The film shows beautiful environments, and the actors are good. But is far too one-sided and when it comes to the truth content, it is quite frankly just a lot of lies. The priest Stockfleth in reality worked a lot for democracy in the area and the Sami written language, but in this he is instead portrayed as an evil demonic sadist. And in the real life, those who took part in the uprising were religious fanatics (their leaders said, among other things, that they would kill anyone who did not want to follow their faith). They kidnapped other Sami whom they forced to participate, abused and whipped women, etc. But that never happens in this movie. It is bizarre that Nils Gaup tries to portray religious fanatics as heroes. But he is too busy with his tiresome identity politics in his eagerness to portray them as heroes that he outright lies. Gaup should be ashamed of himself.
The movie is funny, I really like it, it's a tough love story. Won't let you go from my heart for "Goran and Sven." Like when they sell things, it's funny, and at the end, girl friend "Patrik," that's your running suit, isn't it? I am very happy with this movie. 🥰"...
So, in the swedish release/version Elina's family speaks swedish among themselves, but in the Finnish release they speak meä (a variation of Finnish spoken in east Norrbotten region of Sweden). In the Finnish trailer, when Elina's mom is pulling her out of the marsh pond, she speaks Meä/Finnish to Elina. Outside home they speak swedish to other people and usually to each other, too in public.
That Sweden strongest cop was a former strongman and a former World Strongest Man champion back in 1998 and a consistent threat in strongman sport from 1995 to 2008. The one and only Magnus Samuelsson
@@SvenErik_Lindstrom3 Yeah! The dark, blueish tint and those orange/yellow lights are just the pinnacle of Scandinavia. I would really like to go to Stockholm one day, it seems like a nice place.
