Podcasts about olli m

Hour 2 of JJ & Alex with Jeremiah Jensen and Alex Kirry. Steve Bartle, Utah Utes insider for KSL Sports Tourigny's comments ahead of the trade deadline Kyrie Irving out for the remainder of the season

Hour 2 of JJ & Alex with Jeremiah Jensen and Alex Kirry. Cole Bagley, Utah Hockey Club insider for KSL Sports NFL Blitz: Deebo Samuel heading to the Washington Commanders Sucks to be YOU!

JJ & Alex with Jeremiah Jensen and Alex Kirry on March 3, 2025. BYU win 6 straight, latest on the Utah coaching search, USU loses two straight Locals at the NFL Combine Weekend Warriors Cole Bagley, Utah Hockey Club insider for KSL Sports NFL Blitz: Deebo Samuel heading to the Washington Commanders Sucks to be YOU! Chandler Holt, KSL Sports and Jazz Notes Podcast Utah Jazz vs Detroit Pistons Best and Worst of the Day

Cole Bagley, Utah Hockey Club insider for KSL Sports, joins the program to break down the 3-1 loss to the New Jersey Devils, talks Olli Määttä contract extension and what is ahead for the Utah Hockey Club.

Catch “The Drive with Spence Checketts” from 2 pm to 6 pm weekdays on ESPN 700 & 92.1 FM. Produced by Porter Larsen. The latest on the Utah Jazz, Real Salt Lake, Utes, BYU + more sports storylines.

Hour 2 of the Saturday Show with Christian Esparza and Alex Napoles: Utah Jazz youth not showing enough growth Real Salt Lake must win game 2 in Minnesota to stay alive and force a game 3 Utah Hockey Club played better in first game after trade for Olli Määttä

The Saturday Show with Christian Esparza and Alex Napoles, November 2, 2024: Utah still undecided at QB going into Holy War week NFL teams that might make a move before the deadline Technical Fouls Utah Jazz youth not showing enough growth Real Salt Lake must win game 2 in Minnesota to stay alive and force a game 3 Utah Hockey Club played better in first game after trade for Olli Määttä

Come see SDP us at Shoeless Joes: https://www.eventbrite.com/e/shoeless-joes-queens-quay-x-steve-dangle-podcast-night-tickets-1058723944819?aff=oddtdtcreator On this episode of The Steve Dangle podcast, Halloweekend (00:00), Eric Lindros joins the show! (06:15), Marc Andre Fleury wins his final game in Pittsburgh (35:00), will Darnell Nurse make Team Canada? (49:00), Olli Määttä and Timothy Liljegren (1:05:00), Kevin Fiala is scratched (1:21:30), the health of the Sens (1:25:00), the Avalanche are injured (1:31:00), and checking up on the listeners (1:36:00). Join SDP VIP: YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC0a0z05HiddEn7k6OGnDprg/join Apple Podcasts: https://apple.co/thestevedanglepodcast Spotify: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/sdpvip/subscribe Visit this episode's sponsors: Get an exclusive 15% discount on Saily data plans! Use code DANGLE at checkout. Download Saily app or go to https://saily.com/DANGLE Donate to the ALS Superfund or buy custom merchandise to raise awareness Go to https://www.alssuperfund.ca/ or https://www.alsactioncanada.org/merch/ Find your push. Find your power with Peloton at onepeloton.com/en-CA Your home might be worth more than you think. Find out how much at https://airbnb.ca/host Ready. Set. Grow! Visit https://constantcontact.ca/ for marketing tools tailored to your business. Donate to Steve's Easter Seals Page: https://eastersealsontario.akaraisin.com/ui/LindrosHockeyClassic2024/p/f7c02ea154cb444091602dae190146a0 Donate to Adam's Easter Seals Page: https://eastersealsontario.akaraisin.com/ui/lindroshockeyclassic2024/pledge/sponsor/donation?pid=9292265 Donate to Jesse's Easter Seals Page: https://eastersealsontario.akaraisin.com/ui/LindrosHockeyClassic2024/p/fdbdc5fdb15240d9937c3eb8f32c267f Follow us on Twitter: @Steve_Dangle, @AdamWylde, & @JesseBlake Follow us on Instagram: @SteveDangle, @AdamWylde, & @Jesse.Blake Join us on Discord: https://discord.com/invite/MtTmw9rrz7 For general inquiries email: info@sdpn.ca Reach out to https://www.sdpn.ca/sales to connect with our sales team and discuss the opportunity to integrate your brand within our content! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this enlightening episode of the Player: Engage podcast, host Greg is joined by Olli Mäntylä, a pivotal figure in the gaming industry. Olli, who serves as the director of the Game Development World Championship (GDWC) and the founder and CEO of Ace Lagoon, shares an in-depth look into the workings of the GDWC. He explains how the championship is not just a competition but a platform that allows developers from around the globe to showcase their games. Olli emphasizes that the GDWC is designed to be accessible to game developers of all levels, from indie to more established studios, and discusses the variety of prizes that range from industry recognition to substantial funding and publishing deals.The conversation also delves into the challenges and intricacies of organizing such a massive event, including the process of game submission, judging, and feedback. Olli reveals that he personally plays over 2,000 games a year to ensure a fair and comprehensive evaluation process. He also discusses the new initiatives by Ace Lagoon, like the Pipelines project, which aims to connect developers with publishers and funding opportunities.Key Takeaways: Global Participation: Learn how developers worldwide can enter their games, regardless of the development stage. Judging Insights: Discover the unique challenges of judging thousands of games and how biases are managed. Pipelines Initiative: A new opportunity for developers to secure funding and support.For a deeper understanding of these topics and to get a firsthand account of the behind-the-scenes efforts that go into organizing a global game development competition, tune into this episode of Player: Engage.

Kritik an Bayern-Führung: Das ist ein Skandal! Für alle, die den Stahlwerk Doppelpass verpasst haben: Hier gibt es jeden Sonntag die neue Folge des Doppelpass zum Nachhören als Podcast. In der aktuellen Folge sind die Gäste: Christoph Daum (Trainerlegende mit 5 Meistertiteln in Deutschland, Österreich und der Türkei), die Journalisten Derek Rae (ESPN & DFL), Sebastian Kneißl (DAZN) und Olli Müller (SPORT1) sowie die SPORT1-Experten Alfred Draxler und Stefan Effenberg. In der neuen Folge des Doppelpass diskutieren sie unter anderem über die Themen: 0:00 - Die Causa Mazraoui und die Verantwortung des FC Bayern 21:00 - Das Wertesystem im Fußball und das Spiel der ...Du möchtest deinen Podcast auch kostenlos hosten und damit Geld verdienen? Dann schaue auf www.kostenlos-hosten.de und informiere dich. Dort erhältst du alle Informationen zu unseren kostenlosen Podcast-Hosting-Angeboten. kostenlos-hosten.de ist ein Produkt der Podcastbude.Gern unterstützen wir dich bei deiner Podcast-Produktion.

Kritik an Bayern-Führung: Das ist ein Skandal! Für alle, die den Stahlwerk Doppelpass verpasst haben: Hier gibt es jeden Sonntag die neue Folge des Doppelpass zum Nachhören als Podcast. In der aktuellen Folge sind die Gäste: Christoph Daum (Trainerlegende mit 5 Meistertiteln in Deutschland, Österreich und der Türkei), die Journalisten Derek Rae (ESPN & DFL), Sebastian Kneißl (DAZN) und Olli Müller (SPORT1) sowie die SPORT1-Experten Alfred Draxler und Stefan Effenberg. In der neuen Folge des Doppelpass diskutieren sie unter anderem über die Themen: 0:00 - Die Causa Mazraoui und die Verantwortung des FC Bayern 21:00 - Das Wertesystem im Fußball und das Spiel der ...Du möchtest deinen Podcast auch kostenlos hosten und damit Geld verdienen? Dann schaue auf www.kostenlos-hosten.de und informiere dich. Dort erhältst du alle Informationen zu unseren kostenlosen Podcast-Hosting-Angeboten. kostenlos-hosten.de ist ein Produkt der Podcastbude.Gern unterstützen wir dich bei deiner Podcast-Produktion.

Jakso on toteutettu kaupallisessa yhteistyössä Tietoevryn kanssa Onko sinun mielestäsi markkinointi muuttunut vaikeaselkoisemmaksi data ja teknologia mössöksi? Ei hätää IAB on rientänyt apuun ja toimii tulkkina, jotta kaikki pysyvät kärryillä. Tässä KonversiO-Optimistien jaksossa Pasilla on vieraana Tietoevryltä Maiju Kukka ja Olli Mäkelä. Maiju työskentelee seniori konsulttina Digital Growth tiimissä ja Olli vetää verkkokauppa konsulttien tiimiä. Jaksossa Pasi puhuu vieraiden kanssa mitä verkkokauppamainonnalla tarkoitetaan, missä kunnossa Suomalaiset verkkokaupat on ja miten tekoäly tulee muuttamaan verkkokauppaa. Kaksoisjakson ensimmäisessä osassa kuulemme myös ääniklippejä Keskon Antti Rajalalta ja Sherpan Elina Bonolta.

Jakso on toteutettu kaupallisessa yhteistyössä Tietoevryn kanssa Onko sinun mielestäsi markkinointi muuttunut vaikeaselkoisemmaksi data ja teknologia mössöksi? Ei hätää IAB on rientänyt apuun ja toimii tulkkina, jotta kaikki pysyvät kärryillä. Tässä KonversiO-Optimistien jaksossa Pasilla on vieraana Tietoevryltä Maiju Kukka ja Olli Mäkelä. Maiju työskentelee seniori konsulttina Digital Growth tiimissä ja Olli vetää verkkokauppa konsulttien tiimiä. Ensimmäisessä jaksossa puhuttiin tekoälystä sekä verkkokaupan brändi- ja taktisesta markkinoinnista. Nyt pureudutaan verkkokaupan asiakaskokemukseen ja verkkokauppatiimin rakentamiseen. Ääniklippeinä jaksossa mukana Sisko Silajärvi Tallinkilta ja Timo Arvonen Veikkaukselta.

Kaukosenlaidalla podcastissa käydään läpi NHL-sarjan käänteet ja tapahtumat välillä tuoreeltaan, ja välillä ne käydään läpi vähän jälkijunassa. Tämän maanantain jaksossa puhutaan muun siis muassa: Vladimir Tarasenkon siirrosta New York Rangersiin, sekä Dylan Cozensin ja Olli Määtän jatkosopimuksista. (0:22) Alkuhöpinät (8:56) Tarasenko Rangersiin (33:55) Muutama pienempi sopimus uutinen (40:29) Mikey Anderssonin jatkosopimus (46:33) Dylan Cozensin jatkosopimus (57:44) Olli Määtän jatkosopimus Discord: https://discord.gg/hyubjjeDAV Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/kaukosenlaidalla Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/kaukosenlaidalla/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/kaukosenlaidalla/

Tämän kertaisessa keskiviikko jaksossa käydään läpi suomalaisten otteita ja vastaillaan kuulijoiden lähettämiin visaisiin kysymyksiin. Jakson kuuntelemalla siis tiedät, onko Olli Määttä meidän mielestä Norris Trophy vauhdissa tai miten Aaron Ekbladin loukkaantuminen vaikuttaa Florida Panthersin runkosarjaan. (1:06) Suomipojat rapakon takana (18:21) Te kysytte, me vastaamme

NHL teams got busy this week as they tried to sign all of the free agents! We start by mapping out Johnny Gaudreau's roadtrip from Calgary to Columbus, hitting some highlight along the way. During the journey, we discuss: Patrik Laine and Matthew Tkachuk not signing their RFA deals Max Pacioretty and Brent Burns being traded to the Carolina Hurricanes Cam Talbot going to Ottawa and Matt Murray to Toronto in a pair of goalie swaps Ville Husso, Ben Chiarot, Andrew Copp, David Perron, Olli Määttä and Dominik Kubalik help Steve Yzerman win the offseason Josh Manson, Artturi Lehkonen and Valeri Nichushkin stay with the Colorado Avalanche All this and more on episode 388 of the 4th Line Hockey Podcast! See you next week for our final episode! Twitter: twitter.com/4thLinePodcast Facebook: facebook.com/the4thlinepodcast Email: mail@the4thlinepodcast.com Intro music by Erik Hall of Ane Croft Jingles by Scotty Hicks of Hunker Down, on Twitter at @rapidonian anecroftmusic.bandcamp.com/releases Part of Full Press Radio

Out of gas. Hit a wall. Wasted. Pooped. Spent. Beat. Bushed. Drained. Dead. However you want to phrase it, the Los Angeles Kings have simply run out of energy. Following one of the league's toughest schedules in March, by all accounts and purposes, the over-performing Kings have crashed back down to the Earth in the most ungraceful manner with a stinky 0-3 road trip, in which their recent matchup against Minnesota saw them not only blow a 3-0 lead in a very short amount of time, but also surrender six goals against. Nothing about the team has been consistent over the past 74 games--aside from the consistent rash of injuries. On nights that their goaltending is superb, their offense fails to show up. When they could use some help from their goalie, both Jonathan Quick and Cal Petersen have turned in average-at-best replacement level performances. This is not to pin the team's woes on them. While they aren't performing at a Vezina quality, the skaters in front of them aren't exactly all playing at Norris/Hart/Selke levels, either. Much of that is due to the aforementioned injuries, which has seen players forced to elevate their games beyond their readiness or roles (i.e. Olli Määttä being thrust into a first pairing role or asking 21-year-old rookie in all senses Jordan Spence to be a reliable third pairing NHL defenseman). Alex Edler missed three months and has been slow in his return to the lineup. The losses of Mikey Anderson and Drew Doughty (who is now out for the rest of the season following a wrist surgery) are also weighing heavily on the blue line where Matt Roy and Määttä are forced to shoulder the load along with the rusty Edler and Troy Stecher. The former Red Wing has been a big boon to the weary Reign players, but as expected, has not been the team's saving grace--though that was never the intention in trading for him. What looked like a sure bet two weeks ago to make the playoffs is now looking like dicey odds. The Vegas Golden Knights, with a game in hand, have managed to win their way back into a bubble spot whilst the Kings have slipped into the third spot behind the red hot Edmonton Oilers with blow points against the San Jose Sharks, Chicago Blackhawks and Seattle Kraken looming large. In this short podcast episode, Sarah and Robyn discuss the team's potential to make the postseason (despite head coach Todd McLellan's insistence that this is the team's "playoffs") and how disappointing it could be if the team manages to miss out on playing more games in May. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

In this slow-burn character study by award winning director Juho Kuosmanen, COMPARTMENT No. 6 follows the trek of a young Finnish, Laura woman (Seidi Haarla) as she escapes an enigmatic love affair in Moscow by boarding a train to the arctic port of Murmansk in search of ancient petroglyphs. Forced to share the long ride and a tiny sleeping car with a loutish Russian miner, Ljoha (Yuriy Borisov) the unexpected encounter leads the occupants of Compartment No. 6 to face the truth about their own yearning for human connection. The film is based on Rosa Liksom's 2011 novel of the same name.  COMPARTMENT No. 6 was selected to compete for the Palme d'Or at the 2021 Cannes Film Festival as well as the Finnish entry for the Best International Feature Film at the 94th Academy Awards. The film was recently shortlisted for Best International Feature Film. Director / co-writer Juho Kuosmanen (The Happiest Day in the Life of Olli Mäki) joins us for a conversation on his inspiration for this muted love story, the logistical challenges of filming in Arctic-like weather, and the stellar performances from his brilliant lead performers. For news and updates go to sonyclassics.com/film/compartmentno6 For more go to: totem-films.com/compartment-n6 Independent Spirit Award for Best International Film. Compartment No. 6 is short listed for the Academy Award in the International Feature Film category

Kulturredaktionens filmreporter Björn Jansson rapporterar direkt från första dagen på Cannes filmfestival. PÅ PLATS FRÅN FÖRSTA DAGEN PÅ CANNES FILMFESTIVAL Filmfestivalen i Cannes invigs ikväll och vår reporter Björn Jansson är på plats och ska guida oss genom de tävlande filmerna, samt hur denna gigantiska festival ska arrangeras under en pågående pandemi. "KUPÉ NR 6" TÄVLAR OM GULDPALMEN I Cannes är det världspremiär för filmatiseringen av Rosa Liksoms roman " Kupé nr 6", i regi av Juho Kuosmanen ("Den lyckligaste dagen i Olli Mäkis liv"). Vi återvänder därför till en intervju av Kerstin Wixe med författaren Rosa Liksom från 2017 då "Kupé nr 6" blev Radioföljetong. SIMNING OCH MINNE På lördag den 10 juli är det 150 år sedan författaren Marcel Proust föddes, med anledning av det koncentrerar sig Obs denna vecka på minnet. Idag reflekterar kulturskribenten Malena Forsare över simning och minne, över djupet som drar i oss och vattnet som bär oss. Programledare: Saman Bakhtiari Producent: Esfar Ahmad

Daryl Evans joins host Jesse Cohen for the fourth round of player evaluations from the 2021 LA Kings season. Evans shares his thoughts on the left side of the Kings blueline focusing on Mikey Anderson, Tobias Björnfot, Olli Määttä and Kurtis MacDermid.

Olli kennt sie alle, also zumindest diejenigen, die sich ab und zu auf dem Markt oder an einem Foodtruck ihr Mittagessen holen. Aus einer kleinen Idee wurde ein Food Truck oder besser gesagt Food Trailer, der schnell eine Stammkundschaft aufbaute. Ob Staatsanwaltschaft, Hanovators oder Polizei, Olli hat mit seinen vegetarischen Speisen eingeschlagen wie eine Bombe. Doch dann kam Corona und auf einmal war niemand mehr in den Büros. Viele Gastronomen haben sich hängen lassen, haben gejammert oder aufgegeben. Doch Olli hat nach einer kurzen Schockpause auf einen Lieferdienst für Bowls umgesattelt und damit sehr schnell eine neue, noch größere Kundschaft aufgebaut. Und heute? Heute macht er beides. Food Truck und Lieferdienst. Wie er das managed und wie es ihm ergangen ist, das erfährst du in dieser Folge. Ollis Standorte findest du auf seiner Website: https://ollis-essenzielles.jimdosite.com/ Oder auf seinem Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ollisessenzielles/ Alles über uns, den Podcast und unsere Angebote findest du auf: https://www.hanovators.de/ Über ein Abo und eine Bewertung würden wir uns natürlich sehr freuen ;)

Seth Rorabaugh, of the Tribune-Review in Pittsburgh, joins host Jesse Cohen to discuss the newly acquired Olli Määttä. The Finnish defenseman spent the 2019-20 season in a Blackhawks uniform but was drafted in the 1st round of the 2012 NHL Entry Draft by the PIttsburgh Penguins. The 6'2 blueline helped the Penguins win the Stanley Cup in back to back season before being traded to Chicago in June of 2019. After hearing from Seth, Jack Jablonski joins the program to talk about the impact the Määttä trade will have on the Kings roster and what Kings fans can expect in the coming weeks. Never miss an episode by subscribing today at LAKings.com/podcast.

In game 2 of the best of five series between the Hawks and Oilers, the good guys took a step back and loss 6-3. Host Pat Boyle is joined by Blackhawks analyst Steve Konroyd as they discuss the lost, the play of the Hawks, and what needs to change for the Blackhawks to win game 3.(1:00) - Connor McDavid had a great comeback game(7:52) - Breaking down the play of Olli Määttä(12:00) - Missed opportunities to score for the Hawks(16:46) - Adjustments for the Hawks

The latest Blackhawks Crazy Podcast, presented by Fanlyst, finds Blackhawks pre and postgame host Chris Boden and Blackhawks insider for WGN Radio and NHL.com Scott King breaking down the last week of Blackhawks hockey. You’ll hear from rookie defenseman Adam Boqvist after scoring his first NHL goal, Jeremy Colliton discusses the win against Anaheim, and defenseman Olli Määttä. They […]

Heute geht das Promi-Quiz los es geht um 3.333,33 Euro. Der Frühestefrühaufdreherwitz geht heute über Chinesen. Neues aus Winklers Promi-WG. Der Verhörhammer Story über Olli Mörse will einen Keks. Auch in Söders-Lügenpresse geht es um unser Promi-Quiz. Zum Schluss darf natürlich unsere Massagepoesie nicht fehlen.

On this episode of Corncob Hockey, Tony and Kevin discuss: Jordan Eberle's contract // What the hell are the Flyera doing? // Why Kevin Hayes' extension is good, actually // Washington's offseason // Pittsburgh trading Olli Määttä // Kevin gets Corncobbed by Jacob Trouba // Corey Perry and Dion Phaneuf buyouts // Why no one should hate Erik Karlsson's new deal // We Mock Drafted the Lottery Subscribe to Corncob Hockey and never miss an episode!

Stanley Cup-segraren är utsedd och St. Louis – inte minst påhejat av legendaren Brett Hull – kan fira. Varför gick det som det gick? Och kan St. Louis osannolika resa till titeln påverka hur andra klubbar resonerar i sina lagbyggen? I veckans avsnitt summerar Patrik, Olof och David Stanley Cup, tar ut All Star Team för slutspelet och stänger ishockeysäsongen 2018-19 definitivt. Det blir en framåtblick till kommande draft med en ranking över de 10 hetaste spelarna som vi tycker ska väljas först från scenen i Vancouver. Finns det några dolda juveler för sluga scouter? Hur högt går egentligen Cole Caufield och kan ryssen Vasili Podkolzin rentav ramla utanför topp 10? Också i veckans avsnitt: Philadelphias nystart, Perrys sorti, Olli Määttäs eventuella nytändning och regelförslag som väcker frågetecken. Dessutom bjuder David på ännu en riktigt klurig You Crash the Game-utmaning. Allt detta i Veckans NHL avsnitt nummer 30. Trevlig lyssning! info@veckansnhl.se

In this episode, I welcome back Dan Kingerski from Pittsburgh hockey Now. The regular season is winding down and the Penguins are heating up! Are they ready for the playoffs? Has this season been a giant roller coaster ride?When did it all start to click for them and why?How smart does Jim Rutherford look now?What happens to the defensive pairings when Olli Määttä comes back?Where does Bluegger and Zach Aston-Reese end up when everyone is healthy?What is wrong with Phil Kessel? How about Patric Hörnqvist?Which teams would the Penguins match up well against in the playoffs?

Peter Albrechtsen is a Danish sound designer and music supervisor based in Copenhagen and working on both feature films and documentaries. Peter is well-known for his extensive work in film and television including such projects as the Oscar-winning film Dunkirk (sound effects re-recording mixer), Netflix’s Godless (re-recording mixer, sound designer, supervising sound editor), Thelma, When She Runs, The Distant Barking of Dogs, and the documentary The Last Race (re-recording mixer, sound designer, supervising sound editor), which premiered at the 2018 Sundance Film Festival. Among Peter Albrechtsen’s recent fiction credits are the Danish thriller smash hit "Darkland", Finnish Cannes winner "The Happiest Day in the Life of Olli Mäki", and sound effects recording for Christopher Nolan's "Dunkirk". His recent documentary credits include the festival favorites "Bill Nye: Science Guy", "Land of the Free" and "True Conviction". This year, Peter was invited to become a member of Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences. Along with his sound work, Peter Albrechtsen has worked as a music supervisor and has collaborated closely with globally acclaimed musicians such as Antony and the Johnsons, Jóhann Jóhannsson and Efterklang. Peter has also written about music and movies for different Danish and international magazines and has been lecturing about sound design around the world.

Streaming-special. Att plöja hela säsonger av en tv-serie i ett svep var en svindlande tanke för bara fem år sedan. Idag är strömningstjänster för tv etablerade. Hur har det förändrat berättandet? Över hälften av alla svenskar har tillgång till en betald strömningstjänst för tv och publiken ökar varje år. Framför allt Netflix står sig starkt i Sverige, först på tredje plats hamnar HBO Nordic med Viaplay däremellan. Svensken lägger i snitt 17 minuter på tjänsten varje dag. De stora strömningsjättarna satsar i allt större utsträckning på egenproducerat material, och nu dyker även allt fler nischkanaler upp, där filmer bara läggs ut under en månad. P1 Kulturs Roger Wilson och Emma Engström synar branschen och det egna tv-tittandet. Hur konkurrerar streamingjättarna med varandra idag? Vad säger filmskaparna om det? Hur har berättandet förändrats? Hur ser framtiden ut? Och om man går till sig själv; blir man lycklig av att klämma hela "Handmaid's Tale" eller "House of Cards" på en helg? Eller är det mer nyttigt att skratta åt en timme med en standupkomiker? Humorshowerna har fått en nystart i vår. Titlar som kan strömmas och nämns i podden Film "Den lyckligaste dagen i Olli Mäkis liv" (Mubi) "Nobody speak" (Netflix) "Okja" (Netflix) Svenska originalserier "Swedish dicks" (Viaplay) "100 Code" (Kanal 5) "Gåsmamman" (C More) "Jägarna" (kommer på C More) "Modus" (TV4 & C More) Vårens snackisar "Sense 8" (nedlagd av Netflix) "Orange is the new black" (Netflix) "The Handmaid's tale" (Hulu & HBO Nordic) Humor "The Age Of Spin: Dave Chapelle live at the Hollywood Palladium" (Netflix) "Luis CK 2017" (Netflix) "Mike Birbiglia: Thank God for jokes" (Netflix) "Transparent" säsong 4 (Amazon & Viaplay) "Glow" (Netflix) "Insecure" säsong 2 (HBO) "Crashing" (HBO)

For today's episode we team up with MUBI and Little White Lies to feature Cannes 'Un Certain Regard' prize winner The Happiest Day in the Life of Olli Mäki. Neil interviews the film's director Juho Kuosmanen about his subtle boxing love story and we also have a Q&A from a recent screening held and the ICA in London. Dario and Neil ruminate on some of the themes central to the film particularly the depictions of masculinity and struggle to find one's true self in the face of external pressures.

Hevnthrilleren "Underverden" er en vassen dansk machosalat. HBO-serien "Veep" har virkelig funnet seg selv i sin sjette sesong. "Den lykkeligste dagen i Olli Mäkis liv" har noe andre boksefilmer ikke har. Hver scene er en nytelse i den første episoden av "Fargo" sesong 3. Izer Alius regidebut "Fluefangeren" viser lovende takter, selv om den er uforløst og famlende. Sesong 3 av "The Leftovers" på HBO er seriens beste. Den norske skrekkfilmen "Lyst" smeller til med noen gyselig gode grøss. Den første sesongen av Netflix-serien "Girlboss" er rotete og middelmådig. Og Terrence Malicks eksperimentelle "Song to Song" har en handling som er nesten uutholdelig banal. Alt dette skal anmeldes i denne podcasten fra Filmpolitiet, der vi også får besøk av skuespillerne Jeppe Beck Laursen og Ole Christoffer Ertvaag, som er aktuelle i sesong 2 av BBC-serien "Det siste kongeriket", som nå går på NRK TV.

Episode 59 of One Week Only! Another big week of films, which was challenging since we just got back from the Minneapolis/St. Paul International Film Festival, and now Carlos is at Ebertfest in Illinois! Our key film this week is "Metamorphoses," a modern-day retelling of classic Greek & Roman Mythology, based on the writings of Ovid. Gorgeously shot, this low-key fantasy blends multiple myths into a beautifully-constructed story about storytelling, and brings these 2000-year-old tales to vibrant life. Not many people have seen or talked about this film, but we feel it's one of the best movies of the year so far. Directed by Christophe Honoré, this magical film is a must-see. It already played in Los Angeles & New York, but it opens this weekend in Chicago, with hopefully more cities to follow. (1:04:35) We also review the wonderful biopic "A Quiet Passion" about the life of American poet Emily Dickinson with an incredible performance by Cynthia Nixon, directed by Terence Davies (7:30); the documentary "Tomorrow" about everyday people around the world working to help the environment, directed by Cyril Dion & Mélanie Laurent (16:30); the period drama "The Happiest Day in the Life of Olli Mäki" about a boxer torn between training for a big match and a blossoming relationship, directed by Juho Kuosmanen (24:15); the powerful documentary "Let It Fall: Los Angeles 1982–1992" about the people and events surrounding the LA Riots, directed by John Ridley (31:15); the drama "Somewhere Beautiful" about parallel stories of struggling relationships, directed by Albert Kodagolian (41:45); and the shocking drama "The Student" about the dangers of religious fanaticism, directed by Kirill Serebrennikov (52:10). Hosted by Carlos Aguilar & Conor Holt. Music by Kevin MacLeod at www.incompetech.com

Juho and Jarrko and I talk about love stories, boxing as a metaphor, what’s important in life and how not to be cynical. For more information about TIFF go here. IMDB Trailer More info about the film here. Synopsis Winner of a top prize at this year’s Cannes festival, the irresistibly charming debut feature from Juho Kuosmanen is a funny and forlorn comedy-drama inspired by the real-life showdown between Finnish boxer Olli Mäki and American champion Davey Moore in 1962 Helsinki. Funny, forlorn, and irresistibly charming, Juho Kuosmanen's assured debut featureThe Happiest Day in the Life of Olli Mäki, which won the top prize in the Un Certain Regard section at this year's Cannes, is inspired by the true story of Finland's most successful boxer of the 1960s. Shot in black and white with scrupulous attention to period detail, the film centres on the prelude to Mäki's historic fight in Helsinki with American Davey Moore, the bantamweight champion of the world. Almost painfully open and ingenuous, Olli (Jarkko Lahti) is a small-town boy who is just as happy baking bread as he is in the ring — and he's even happier when he's with Raija (Oona Airola), the level-headed beauty he finds himself falling for. Elis (Eero Milonoff ), Olli's manager, is the exact opposite of his fighter: a former boxer himself, Elis is a hyperbolic showman who promises the press corps a "spectacle never seen in Finland," a world-historic event worthy of the Americans. As Olli begins wilting under the pressure from the constant press scrums, his desperate attempts to lose weight, and his separation from Raija, Elis faces his own challenges from his wife (who effortlessly sees through his various hustles), his financial backers, and his American partners. Full of trenchant commentary about the sports industry and, by extension, the entertainment industry — there's an amazing sequence at a post-bout cocktail party where it's quite clear that the two athletes are the least important people there — the film also wittily depicts a small nation's unease and excitement about its "debut" on the world stage. A rueful yet delightfully disarming ode to lost innocence, The Happiest Day in the Life of Olli Mäki is also one of the most indelible romances you will see this year. Biography Juho Kuosmanen is a Helsinki based filmmaker. His previous short films have won several prizes in prominent festivals including Cannes’ Cinéfondation and Locarno. He graduated from the ELO Helsinki Film School of Aalto University in 2014. Along with his studies Kuosmanen has also acted and directed for the stage and worked closely with the avant-garde opera ensemble West Coast Kokkola Opera. The Happiest Day in the Life of Olli Mäki is Juho Kuosmanen’s first feature length film.  ---------- For more information about my podcasting, writing and public speaking please visit my site here. With thanks to producer Josh Snethlage and Mixed Media Sound.   See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Le débat avec Juho Kuosmanen, réalisateur.

La présentation avec Juho Kuosmanen, réalisateur.

The first half of the Melbourne International Film Festival has flown by, and I've already seen some great films like Cosmos, Paterson and The Happiest Day in the Life of Olli Mäki. Among the films I've seen, though, there's been a fantastic selection of horror films, and I thought I'd spotlight four of them: three narrative features, all by first-time filmmakers, and a documentary. First up, The Eyes of My Mother. An American film, but with occasional Portuguese dialogue, it's one of the first films I got to see and it's still stayed with me. One day, a little girl witnesses some terrible violence in her home; an intruder shows up but is subsequently overpowered, and from that moment that violence seeps through to her brain as she grows up and her life spirals into chilling psychopathic behaviour. Shot in black-and-white, there's a wistful, melancholy, poetic tone enshrouding the on-screen horror. With echoes of The Texas Chain Saw Massacre, the film delves into some very dark places, both explicit and not. But despite the disturbing and violent developments the film manages to retain a beautiful, almost meditative atmosphere, and our sympathy for the central character never leaves even though she's doing awful, awful things. I mean, all she wants is a family... in a way...A very promising debut by filmmaker Nicolas Pesce. Maybe hug a loved one after this. Next up, there's Baskin. Another highly disturbing horror film, this time from Turkey, written and directed by Can Evrenol. A group of police officers receive a distress call in a remote building and head over to investigate. Once there they discover some truly hellish stuff. The film's got lots of graphic gore and screaming, with a shudderingly creepy main villain. The visuals are striking and colourful and the score is particularly vivid. Unfortunately, there's not much of anything else. The pacing is uneven and I didn't really find myself being invested in any of the characters, so despite several really interesting and horrifying sequences it all in all made for unengaging viewing. Some great ideas in this, but not entirely well-executed. Moving slightly east again we have Under the Shadow, by Babak Anvari, set in Iran in the 1980s, after the Iranian revolution and during the Iran-Iraq conflicts. It centres on a woman and her husband and young daughter living in an apartment block in Tehran. Not only is there the constant threat of missile attacks but some strange, nightmarish things start to occur, and when the father is called away to military service the mother and daughter are left to deal with the supernatural dread that plagues them. Under the Shadow does a fantastic job of channeling serious political and parental fears into a deliciously slow-burning terror, the tension building and building, holding you captive until it explodes in the final ten to fifteen minutes, unleashing full-scale horror. All throughout it stays gripping, then right at the end it starts ripping. Excellently shot with some unsettling camera movements and production design that captures the period as well as the evil closing in. Probably my favourite of the three. Finally, I saw Fear Itself, a documentary on horror films written and directed by Charlie Lyne. Or rather, it's not so much a documentary as a cine-essay, a stream of thoughts on horror films and the way that they relate to real human fears and anxieties. Impressive in scope and mesmerising in equal measure, the film itself is essentially a collage, in that it consists entirely of edited-together footage from existing horror films, and hypnotic narration over the top that takes you on an engrossing journey through humanity's darkness. The range of films chosen is admirable, encompassing a vast range of horror cinema from across the world and throughout history, even using some films that aren't traditionally considered horror films but which have certain elements that illustrate the points that the filmmaker is trying to make about horror films, which in turn ties back to the points he makes about humanity. And the exploration of the themes is engrossing, thoughtful and at times quite personal. It's transfixing and thought-provoking and highly recommended not just for horror fans but for anyone interested in the depths of the human soul. And that's all the horror films at the festival that I've been able to see so far, but there's more to come! A few I'm looking forward to are Killing Ground and The Devil's Candy, both by Australian directors, as well as The Lure and The Love Witch, which from what I've heard are very very weird, and I can't wait. There's still another week left of the festival, so get out there and start shitting your pants in terror. I'll be in the cinema with you, toilet paper in hand. Till next time, see you there...Written by Ben VolchokSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Not-so-Raging Bull, Juho Kuosmanen's boxing biopic pulls the gentlest punches it can in telling the story of amateur boxer Olli Mäki, hailing from a small town in Finland and aspiring to not much more. It's warm and personable, and its deliberate type of simplicity is one that more filmmakers should aim for. Affectionately put together, the film has a fantastic grainy black-and-white 16mm aesthetic that perfectly matches its subject. You're immediately drawn into its world when the lovely title music kicks in but, cleverly, that is just about the only non-diegetic use of music in the film. Script, camera, style, editing and mood carry the film on their own. The narrative focus is always on Olli, and the boxing is always a background, echoing the way he feels about his chosen sport; his heart is never truly in his training until the motivation comes from Raija (the woman he falls in love with). He never wants to be a professional - even his fighting nickname is quite plain: "The Baker of Kokkola". He's in love and that's all he needs. In English, the title is The Happiest Day in the Life of Olli Mäki, and it's signalled fairly early on that this his happiness stems not from his future boxing match but from love; the title is introduced, after all, when Olli and Raija are on their way to a wedding. But in Finnish, the title is noticeably shorter, and indeed on further investigation, I found out that its Finnish title - Hymyilevä Mies - translates quite simply to "Smiling Man". Bless. Olli Mäki is less of an underdog and more of an underachiever. And this film about his happiest day is an unexpected delight. Truly a nice and nicely-made film. Written by Ben VolchokSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Not-so-Raging Bull, Juho Kuosmanen's boxing biopic pulls the gentlest punches it can in telling the story of amateur boxer Olli Mäki, hailing from a small town in Finland and aspiring to not much more. It's warm and personable, and its deliberate type of simplicity is one that more filmmakers should aim for. Affectionately put together, the film has a fantastic grainy black-and-white 16mm aesthetic that perfectly matches its subject. You're immediately drawn into its world when the lovely title music kicks in but, cleverly, that is just about the only non-diegetic use of music in the film. Script, camera, style, editing and mood carry the film on their own. The narrative focus is always on Olli, and the boxing is always a background, echoing the way he feels about his chosen sport; his heart is never truly in his training until the motivation comes from Raija (the woman he falls in love with). He never wants to be a professional - even his fighting nickname is quite plain: "The Baker of Kokkola". He's in love and that's all he needs. In English, the title is The Happiest Day in the Life of Olli Mäki, and it's signalled fairly early on that this his happiness stems not from his future boxing match but from love; the title is introduced, after all, when Olli and Raija are on their way to a wedding. But in Finnish, the title is noticeably shorter, and indeed on further investigation, I found out that its Finnish title - Hymyilevä Mies - translates quite simply to "Smiling Man". Bless. Olli Mäki is less of an underdog and more of an underachiever. And this film about his happiest day is an unexpected delight. Truly a nice and nicely-made film. Written by Ben Volchok

The first half of the Melbourne International Film Festival has flown by, and I've already seen some great films like Cosmos, Paterson and The Happiest Day in the Life of Olli Mäki. Among the films I've seen, though, there's been a fantastic selection of horror films, and I thought I'd spotlight four of them: three narrative features, all by first-time filmmakers, and a documentary. First up, The Eyes of My Mother. An American film, but with occasional Portuguese dialogue, it's one of the first films I got to see and it's still stayed with me. One day, a little girl witnesses some terrible violence in her home; an intruder shows up but is subsequently overpowered, and from that moment that violence seeps through to her brain as she grows up and her life spirals into chilling psychopathic behaviour. Shot in black-and-white, there's a wistful, melancholy, poetic tone enshrouding the on-screen horror. With echoes of The Texas Chain Saw Massacre, the film delves into some very dark places, both explicit and not. But despite the disturbing and violent developments the film manages to retain a beautiful, almost meditative atmosphere, and our sympathy for the central character never leaves even though she's doing awful, awful things. I mean, all she wants is a family... in a way... A very promising debut by filmmaker Nicolas Pesce. Maybe hug a loved one after this. Next up, there's Baskin. Another highly disturbing horror film, this time from Turkey, written and directed by Can Evrenol. A group of police officers receive a distress call in a remote building and head over to investigate. Once there they discover some truly hellish stuff. The film's got lots of graphic gore and screaming, with a shudderingly creepy main villain. The visuals are striking and colourful and the score is particularly vivid. Unfortunately, there's not much of anything else. The pacing is uneven and I didn't really find myself being invested in any of the characters, so despite several really interesting and horrifying sequences it all in all made for unengaging viewing. Some great ideas in this, but not entirely well-executed. Moving slightly east again we have Under the Shadow, by Babak Anvari, set in Iran in the 1980s, after the Iranian revolution and during the Iran-Iraq conflicts. It centres on a woman and her husband and young daughter living in an apartment block in Tehran. Not only is there the constant threat of missile attacks but some strange, nightmarish things start to occur, and when the father is called away to military service the mother and daughter are left to deal with the supernatural dread that plagues them. Under the Shadow does a fantastic job of channeling serious political and parental fears into a deliciously slow-burning terror, the tension building and building, holding you captive until it explodes in the final ten to fifteen minutes, unleashing full-scale horror. All throughout it stays gripping, then right at the end it starts ripping. Excellently shot with some unsettling camera movements and production design that captures the period as well as the evil closing in. Probably my favourite of the three. Finally, I saw Fear Itself, a documentary on horror films written and directed by Charlie Lyne. Or rather, it's not so much a documentary as a cine-essay, a stream of thoughts on horror films and the way that they relate to real human fears and anxieties. Impressive in scope and mesmerising in equal measure, the film itself is essentially a collage, in that it consists entirely of edited-together footage from existing horror films, and hypnotic narration over the top that takes you on an engrossing journey through humanity's darkness. The range of films chosen is admirable, encompassing a vast range of horror cinema from across the world and throughout history, even using some films that aren't traditionally considered horror films but which have certain elements that illustrate the points that the filmmaker is trying to make about horror films, which in turn ties back to the points he makes about humanity. And the exploration of the themes is engrossing, thoughtful and at times quite personal. It's transfixing and thought-provoking and highly recommended not just for horror fans but for anyone interested in the depths of the human soul. And that's all the horror films at the festival that I've been able to see so far, but there's more to come! A few I'm looking forward to are Killing Ground and The Devil's Candy, both by Australian directors, as well as The Lure and The Love Witch, which from what I've heard are very very weird, and I can't wait. There's still another week left of the festival, so get out there and start shitting your pants in terror. I'll be in the cinema with you, toilet paper in hand. Till next time, see you there... Written by Ben Volchok

Hymyilevä mies on Juho Kuosmasen ensimmäinen pitkä elokuva ja heti tuli voitto Cannesista. Elokuva kertoo nyrkkeilijä Olli Mäestä. Mäki otteli ensimmäisenä suomalaisena nyrkkeilyn maailmanmestaruudesta Helsingin Olympiastadionilla vuonna 1962. Hän hävisi lopulta ottelun tyrmäyksellä täyden olympiastadionin edessä. Hymyilevä mies -elokuvassa pohditaan mm. toteuttaako omaa unelmaa vai elääkö elämäänsä tyydyttääkseen muiden menestyksen janoa. Olli Mäestä haluttiin tehdä suuri urheilusankari ja mediasirkuksen tähti, mutta hän ei suostunut toisten pelinappulaksi. Ohjaaja Juho Kuosmanen tietää, miltä epäonnistumisen pelko tuntuu. - Hymyilevää miestä tehdessäni meinasin tukehtua epäonnistumisen pelkoon. Istuin yksin työhuoneessani kellarissa, sormet kylminä näppäimistöllä ja mietin, että ensimmäinen pitkä elokuvani näytetään Cannesissa. Siitä täytyy tulla mestariteos, vähempi ei riitä. Siinähän kiipeää perse edellä puuhun, jos alkaa ensin miettiä elokuvan vastaanottoa. Millainen Juho Kuosmanen on ohjaajana? Sen tietää Hymyilevä mies -elokuvassa Elis Askin, legendaarisen nyrkkeilymanagerin roolin näyttelevä Eero Milonoff. Hän kehuu vuolaasti ohjaaja Juho Kuosmasta. - Juho luo vahvan luoton ilmapiirin koko työryhmään - cateringista aina pukuassariin asti. Hänellä on vahvat omat havainnot elämästä ja maailmasta, joista hän uskaltaa pitää kiinni. Silloin tekee oman näköista ja syntyy myös kiinnostavaa elokuvaa. Ihan pihalla -lähetys kuultiin torstaina 18.8.2016. Toimittajana Olga Ketonen.

Biologi haluaisi ihmisten lopettavan rikkaruohomyrkyn viihdekäytön. Muukin viihdekäyttö kannattaa välillä kyseenalaistaa, jos haluaa käväistä totuuden pihapiirissä ja kohdata elämänsä siirtolohkareet. On tämä hirveää. Kun tajuaa, että tämmöiseksi ihminen on muuttunut. Se hamuaa vain viihdettä, jolla turruttaa aistinsa. Alle jäävät kaikki tärkeät ajatukset, jotka estyvät jatkojalostumasta. Oikeat arvokeskustelut ja elämän kipupisteet lakaistaan rallin alle. Onneksi tulee apuun turkulainen biologi Irma Saloniemi. Hän vaatii, että viihdekäyttö tulee lopettaa saman tien. Irma puhuu rikkaruohomyrkky glyfosaatin viihdekäytöstä, mutta yhtä kaikki, hän herätti kroonisesti nokkuvan! Suomessa ei viihdekäytetä rikkaruohomyrkkyä pullosta naukkailemalla. Vaikka varmasti se sama kanjoninaamainen kesämies, se joka kulautteli testimielessä muutaman Mennen-pullonkin, saattoi maistaa Rounduppiakin. Ei, kun moni viihdekäyttää tutkijan mielestä rikkaruoholitkua laatoitusten putsaamiseen ja muuhun kitkentään ja näin äkkiä visuaalista nautintoa saadakseen saastuttaa maaperää pitkäksi aikaa. Viihdekäyttö on se juttu. Se on itsekästä puuhaa. Kun viihdekäyttää riittävän tanakasti, unohtaa kohta kaikki läheisensä ja turta olo saastuttaa aloitekyvyn. Isoisä ei viihtynyt missään. Kaikkein vähiten huonosti liiterissä, mistä oli jotain iloa muillekin. Kun ihminen katoaa, jää hyvä määrä klapeja. Juuri näin lomien alla huomaa, että aivot eivät toimi. Ne eivät kehitä mitään. Pussukka tuntuu tyhjältä, mutta käsi hamuaa silti, kuin Saksan päävalmentajalla. Luulen, että tähän rappeuttavaan standby-tilaani on omalta osaltaan syynä viihdekäyttöni. Huomaan viihdekäyttäväni television jalkapallo-otteluita. Eilen viimeksi kolme ottelua. Nettokäyttönä neljä ja puoli tuntia. En muista joukkueita, en kannata ketään ja pelistä en tajua taktisesti juurikaan, mutta siinä huomasin viipyväni. Nauttien pallon pyörityksestä ja vihreästä estetiikasta. Niiden noin viiden tunnin aikana olisin voinut siivota tai tehdä perheelle terveellistä ruokaa, tai keskustella parisuhteen pelisäännöistä, mutta kun ei. Oma viihtyminen ja viihdyttäminen nielaisi taas järeän palan elämästäni. Tiedän kyllä miten ihmiset käyttävät kuuriluontoisesti television huutokauppakeisaria. Keisari on niin viihdyttävä. Hän on tällä hetkellä Suomen suosituin. Jos Suomi muuttuisi vielä karvan verran amerikkalaisemmaksi, voisimme alkaa haaveilla Palsanmäestä presidenttiä. Ylimääräinen aika ja raha sen tekevät. Viihteen hamuamisen. Vaatteet olivat karvan korvike. Nyt viihdekäytämme kertakäyttövaatteita maanisesti. Ruokamme oli pitkään samannäköistä kuin nykyisin koirille tarjottava. Pupeloa ja soossia, sattumilla. Hyvänmakuista toki, mutta sitä syötiin nälkään. Nyt annokset viihdyttävät kaikkia aistejamme ja hupi- ja lohtusyöminen vaihtelevat päivän mittaan. Aikuisillakin on napit korvissa. Itseään pitää viihdyttää viihdemusiikilla koko ajan. Pysäyttävä pultsari tai feissari ei viihdyttäisi samalla varmuudella, se ruinaisi vain jotain. Esimerkkejä viihdekäytöstämme on loputtomasti. Edes kirkko ja sauna eivät säästy. Ei kirkkoon ole perinteisesti menty viihtymään, vaan tuntemaan oma pienuutensa. Nyt on konsertit, metallimessut ja kohta kaikki mikä saattaisi viihdyttää. Onneksi Suomessa on yli kolme miljoonaa saunaa. Jos niistä vaikka puolet valjastetaan jonkun englanninkielisen yhdistyksen toimesta elämykselliseen viihdekäyttöön, niin puolet jää vielä hyvälle käytölle. Stanley Cup –voittaja Olli Määttä lupasi saunottaa pokaalia Suomessa huolellisesti. Vaikka saman kylän poikia ollaankin, meidän mökkisaunan lauteille on valitettavasti pokaalikielto. Ainakaan koko muu pingviinijoukkue ei lauteille könyä. Viihdekäytöstä emme pääse enää eroon, mutta jotain voisi yrittää. Huomaan kyllä, että pelkkä pakkomielteinen viihtyminen peittää muita ihmisyyteen kuuluvia vinkeitä, kuten merkityksien, ymmärryksien ja syvyyden tuntemuksia. Kesällä on onneksi aikaa synkistellä, piehtaroita omassa liemessään ja vaikka pyöräytellä itseään mättäältä mättäälle! Maallikkosaarnaaja Maasola

Lastensairaalan kohutun Kalajuttu-teoksen valitsija Marjatta Levanto sai ryöpyn vihapostia asian saaman julkisuuden jälkeen. Jos julkisen taiteen valitsijat saavat yhä enemmän henkilökohtaista vihapostia, niin mikä vaikutus sillä voi olla päätöksentekoon. Keskustelemassa ovat Valtion kuvataidetoimikunnan jäsen, mediataiteilija Merja Puustinen ja intendentti Liisa Lindgren. Kansalliskirjaston johtaja Kai Ekholm laittoi perustuslain tulkinnan testiin ja kieltäytyi irtisanomasta alaisiaan, koska ne saattavat olla perustuslain vastaisia. Miten monella eri tavalla kyseistä lakia voi tulkita? Vastaamassa hallinto-oikeuden professori Olli Mäenpää. Uusi kirja valottaa Suomen suurimman taideväärennyskandaalin taustoja. Kuvataiteilija Jyrki Siukonen ja kriitikko Otso Kantokorpi palaavat seitsemän vuoden takaisiin tapahtumiin, kun Wäinö Aaltosen museossa Turussa oli esillä väärennettyä taidetta. Juontajana Anu Heikkinen. Kulttuurin kiinnostavimmat havainnot Yle Puheen perjantai-iltapäivissä. Tuotanto: Yle Kulttuuri