Le Havre Kaurismaki. The eccentric filmmaker discusses his latest award-winning movie and his plans for retirement. On the sign from one of his elders, a young teen boy among the illegal immigrants manages to.
It's fairly obvious from the get-go where Aki Kaurismaki's new film Le Havre (opening at Landmark's Shattuck Cinemas this Friday) is going — viewers. LONDON — "Le Havre," directed, written and produced by Aki Kaurismaki, will rep Finland in the foreign-language film Oscar race. In particular, it's an homage to a half-imaginary realm of proletarian Frenchness, incarnated in the films and popular music of the first half of.
In particular, it's an homage to a half-imaginary realm of proletarian Frenchness, incarnated in the films and popular music of the first half of.
Le Havre is a love letter to France from director Aki Kaurismaki.
Would you like to write a review? On the sign from one of his elders, a young teen boy among the illegal immigrants manages to. Le Havre is brought to life by its raw, hopeful humanity; it feels close and real despite its deliberate This is the first Kaurismaki film I have seen and from this I can't wait to watch his highly critically.