The Song of the Blood-Red Flower (1971 film) explained

The Song of the Blood-Red Flower
Director:Mikko Niskanen
Producer:Arno Carlstedt
Starring:Pertti Melasniemi
Marjukka Arasola
Aune Hurme-Virtanen
Anna-Maija Kokkinen
Marjatta Pasanen
Music:Jaakko Salo
Cinematography:Osmo Harkimo
Pasi Immonen
Arto Kaivanto
Editing:Seija Manninen
Eero Jaakkola
Runtime:92 minutes
Country:Finland
Language:Finnish
Budget:366,600 marks

The Song of the Blood-Red Flower (Finnish: '''Laulu tulipunaisesta kukasta''') is a 1971 Finnish romance and drama film, and the fifth adaptation[1] of Johannes Linnankoski's 1905 novel of the same name. Film tells the story of a glib log driver Olof Koskela, who keeps sowing his wild oats, and when the time comes for him to settle down he finds it difficult to trust anyone in view of his fickle past. Film is directed by Mikko Niskanen and it stars Pertti Melasniemi, Marjukka Arasola, Aune Hurme-Virtanen, Anna-Maija Kokkinen, and Marjatta Pasanen as Kyllikki Moisio. The film is the only color film ever made on the basis of the novel.

Cast

Sources

Notes and References

  1. Päivän elokuvia, Tv-maailma, 11/2012 sivu 25 (in Finnish)
  2. Harri Römpötti, Raikulipojan epäeroottiset harharetket, Helsingin Sanomat 22.3.2012, sivu D 7 (in Finnish)