#Juho Milonoff

[jumalautamies]

Honkajoki a bazinga type guy (missä muut tumpun Honkajoki Luuserit)

Piirtäjällä nolla tietoutta anatomiasta, ikiliikkujista tai jatkosodan univormuista niin öö se on mitä on (yrittää parhaansa myötäillä rakastamme Juho Milonoffia mutta tuota)

[simgretinaart]

Animation: Sami Gerasimoff

Graphic: Kuura Korkiakoski

Blocking: Sami Gerasimoff & Alvari Juhola, Henni Syrjä

Voiceover: Juho Milonoff

[parksandthrones]

Pasila (2007-2013)

Pasilan poliisiasema.

Arvosana: IMDb 8,3 Missä: Areena Statsit: 6 kautta - jaksot 25 min - loppu Genre: Komedia Näyttelijät: Jani Volanen, Kari Hietalahti, Juho Milonoff, Mari Lehtonen

Hahaa klassikko.

[neonkarkki]

Onko teiän mielestä Louhimiehen Tuntemattomassa päätetty vaa suoraa tehä Honkaojasta autistinen vai onko Juho Milonoff vaa oudolla tavalla huono näyttelemää?

[abujaihs-blog]

A Place the Entire Family Can Call Home

Every Thursday, Henk and Elly Oving take care of their young grandchildren. They don’t have to travel far. They just go downstairs. The Ovings share a five-story home in Amsterdam — two apartments stacked on top of each other and joined by a central staircase — with their daughter Jantien and her husband, Auguste van Oppen. “It’s two fully independent houses that are intertwined with one another,” said Mr. van Oppen, an architect who could just as easily be describing the 4,900-square-foot home’s two households. The van Oppens and the Ovings are among a growing number of families sharing multigenerational residences. From Amsterdam to Australia, architects like Mr. van Oppen and his team at BETA, the local firm he co-founded with Evert Klinkenberg, are designing striking homes that make cross-generational care for aging baby boomers and overworked parents as easy as a walk down the hallway.

In a home in Amsterdam called the 3 Generation House, two apartments are joined by a central staircase.CreditOssip van Duivenbode “It’s about being there together,” said Mr. van Oppen, who designed the home along with Mr. Klinkenberg. “It’s about being there for one another.” The trick is coming up with designs that incorporate privacy, senior-friendly spaces and flexibility for the future. At the same time, the concept can help address one of today’s more stubborn issues — housing affordability. Multigenerational homes allow family members to maintain their independence while benefiting from interdependence. In the 3 Generation House, as it is called, the van Oppens opted for the 1,750-square-foot lower level to take advantage of direct access to the garden for the children, while the in-laws, retired and in their 60s, chose the 1,870-square-foot upper level with an elevator. “We wanted more privacy and the roof terrace,” Mr. Oving said. Including subtle details like wider doorways and level, uninterrupted floors, their apartment has been designed to be senior-friendly — but discreetly so. “It doesn’t look like a senior apartment, but it is,” Mr. van Oppen said. Similarly, in Helsinki, the actors Vilma Melasniemi and Juho Milonoff built House M-M, a three-story home that includes a ground-floor apartment for Mrs. Melasniemi’s grandmother. “We had long conversations about degrees of privacy,” said Tuomas Siitonen, who designed the timber-clad home, “so they could all live quite close to each other, and the grandparents could take care of their kids, and they could take care of the grandmother, but still everyone could live their own lives.” The house is on land owned by Mrs. Melasniemi’s parents, who still live nearby in the 100-year-old home where she grew up. The fully accessible 270-square-foot ground-floor apartment, which was financed by Mrs. Melasniemi’s parents, includes its own entrance and sheltered outdoor space. There is also a common garden area that can be shared by all members of the family. “When we were building the house, I asked my father to draw the line on paper: Which is the land that we pay for, which is our common space and which is the land of their house,” Mrs. Melasniemi said. “I liked that he made it, as he knows the garden and he knows what he likes to think is their space.” Mrs. Melasniemi’s grandmother, who was 91 when she moved in, has since died. “My father got the opportunity to visit and talk to his mother every day,” said Mrs. Melasniemi, who has two children. But the home is already being used for another phase in its planned long life. “We discussed the kind of life span of the house,” Mr. Siitonen said. “We thought of how they could use the space when the kids move out, and then when the grandmother passes away. And of course, in the future the parents, one or both of them, might move in there. So it was kind of like we thought of things in five years and 10 years and 50 years.” As with the 3 Generation House, which was designed to allow for expansions and conversions as the family evolves, House M-M was designed so that the children’s rooms, on the second floor, could be combined. Mrs. Melasniemi and Mr. Milonoff could then move down and turn the spaces on the upper floor into a studio. “And then maybe one of the kids could move into the apartment where the grandmother used to live,” Mr. Siitonen said. “Now it’s rented.” In Kent, England, Caring Wood is another multigenerational home built with the future in mind. Commissioned by the in-laws of the architect James Macdonald Wright, of London-based Macdonald Wright Architects, it was designed by Mr. Wright and Niall Maxwell, of the firm Rural Office for Architecture, as a country house for the 70-year-old couple and the family’s three daughters and seven grandchildren. “There’s 15 of us,” Mr. Wright said. “The idea really was that we would all spend as much time as possible there.” Set on 84 wooded acres, the family home takes a pinwheel shape with four corner apartments, one per family. These are connected to the home’s common spaces, including a central inner courtyard where a family tree cast in glass by the artist Colin Reid sits in the center of the courtyard’s shallow pond. The shared courtyard of Caring Wood, designed by James Macdonald Wright and Niall Maxwell, of the firm Rural Office for Architecture. “Internal walls are all partitions, so they can be reconfigured,” Mr. Wright said. In terms of lifetime use, he said, “there is a lift that gives access to all levels of the house.” While privacy is built in, Mr. Wright said the children, ages 3 to 17, have no qualms about breaking it down. “They kind of just charge in between all of the individual apartments,” he said. In Torekov, Sweden, a coastal village north of Malmo, the firm Maka Arkitektur designed a multigenerational weekend home for a mother and the families of her three children, currently including three grandchildren. “Torekov has always been a kind of generational meeting point for the entire extended family,” said Daniel Hedner, the home’s architect along with Ylva der Hagopian. In Torekov, Sweden, the firm Maka Arkitektur designed a multigenerational weekend home for a mother and the families of her three children. It has a main building with two wings and a semi-detached guesthouse set around a shared courtyard. In Torekov, Sweden, the firm Maka Arkitektur designed a multigenerational weekend home for a mother and the families of her three children. It has a main building with two wings and a semi-detached guesthouse set around a shared courtyard. Forming an outdoor courtyard that serves as a connecting social space for the family, the 1,740-square-foot home comprises a main building with two wings. A slightly detached 280-square-foot guesthouse has its own kitchenette and bathroom. “Access to separate rooms, nooks and corners for privacy are essential in multigenerational houses,” said Ms. der Hagopian, Mr. Hedner’s associate, “as well as generous social space that can gather a lot of people.”

Though large families living together is not a new idea, and mother-in-law apartments are common in many places, purpose-built multigenerational homes are largely “a new phenomena in Western society,” Mr. van Oppen said. But they have a strong tradition in Asian society. That figured into the thinking of a couple with Asian roots who commissioned Charles House, a multigenerational home in Melbourne, Australia. “For them it was kind of a natural way to have a house,” said Andrew Maynard, whose firm, Austin Maynard Architects, designed it. For this project, Mr. Maynard turned the traditional Australian “granny flat” (normally akin to a shed out back) on its head by incorporating it into Charles House as an adaptable space on the ground level. Although multigenerational homes are not typically part of Australian culture, Mr. Maynard said the country could certainly benefit from them. “Sydney and Melbourne are among the top 10 of the most unaffordable cities to own a home in the world. And there’s a whole generation of younger people, millennials, who just can’t even buy into the market,” he said. Source: nytimes Read the full article

[movies-derekwinnert]

The Happiest Day in the Life of Olli Mäki [Hymyilevä mies] **** (2016, Jarkko Lahti, Oona Airola, Eero Milonoff) - Movie Review

The Happiest Day in the Life of Olli Mäki [Hymyilevä mies] **** (2016, Jarkko Lahti, Oona Airola, Eero Milonoff) – Movie Review

I never thought I’d say this about a boxing movie –  it is sweet! But the this isn’t your usual boxing movie. It’s really a romance, and certainly a fine romance.

Jarkko Lahti stars as Olli Mäki, in co-writer/ director Juho Kuosmanen’s true story of a humble Finnish amateur boxer who gets a chance at pro boxing, but falls in love while he has a shot at the 1962 World Featherweight title.…

[shawndrury]

I loved this movie. It doesn't break new ground in any meaningful way, but the black and white is stunning and the simple story is refreshing: a boxer, on the eve of the professional opportunity of a lifetime, falls in love, and with that comes a wave of non-pugilistic emotions. The movie is filled with humanity in all its funny, conflicted, struggling glory.

[etc-eterablog]

etc-etera review: The Happiest Day in the Life of Olli Mäki

The contender in The Happiest Day in the Life of Olli Mäki: http://bit.ly/2keQWsh

[watchingalotofmovies]

The Happiest Day in the Life of Olli Mäki

The Happiest Day in the Life of Olli Mäki    [trailer]

Boxing movies rarely are my thing, the template usually is rather predictable. And while I'm often susceptible to underdog stories, watching people beating each other to pulp tends not to be my thing. While this film from Finland follows the usual built-up to a fight, it is still vastly different than your usual boxing film. Very modest and understated, combining the boxing element with a love story, and in the end very satisfying. The title is correct. It is the happiest day in the life of Olli Mäki.

[apocalypticmovierp]

New Trailer For Cannes Winning, Boxing Romance ‘The Happiest Day In The Life of Olli Mäki’

It’s not two genres you’d necessarily think of being a perfect blend — boxing and romance — but Juho Kuosmanen got it just right with his feature debut, “The Happiest Day in the Life of Olli Mäki.” The film picked up an Un Certain Regard award at Cannes last year, and after hitting a slew of festivals, it’s now gearing up to hit cinemas.

Starring Jarkko Lahti, Oona Airola, and Eero Milonoff, the film tells the true story of the Finnish boxer who wins the heart of his country as he gears up for featherweight championship fight against his U.S.

Continue reading New Trailer For Cannes Winning, Boxing Romance ‘The Happiest Day In The Life of Olli Mäki’ at The Playlist.

want watch movies online from The Playlist http://ift.tt/2mBZZFN by via watch movies online via IFTTT

[kangaske]

Tuntematonta sotilasta tähdittävä Juho Milonoff: Koin kuvauksissa suunnatonta pelkoa (Voice.fi)

Source: http://ift.tt/2ziyi8M

[hasansertan]

Olli Makinin En Mutlu Günü İzle – The Happiest Day in the Life of Olli Mäki Olli Makinin En Mutlu Günü Türkçe Dublaj/Altyazılı İzle , 7.3 İMDB puanlı filmin yönetmeni Juho Kuosmanen , Fimde Jarkko Lahti, Oona Airola, Eero Milonoff, Joonas Saartamo, John Bosco Jr.

[parksandthrones]

Sisäilmaa (2021)

TE-toimiston työntekijöillä on rankkaa, asiakkaita on paljon ja johtoporras haluaa kovempaa tulosta. Lisäksi toimistorakennus on homeessa. 

Arvosana: IMDb 7,2 mut melko vähän ääniä Missä: Areena Statsit: 1 kausi - jaksot 60 min - loppu Genre: Draama/synkkä komedia Näyttelijät: Elina Knihtilä, Hannu-Pekka Björkman, Jarkko Niemi, Sari Siikander, Milka Ahlroth, Juho Milonoff, Satu Silvo, Satu Tuuli Karhu

Loistava. Keskivaiheilla saatto olla hetken tylsä. Kaikki on super stressaantuneita. Kuvittelen että tää on realistinen kuvaus te-toimistosta. 

[kritikycz]

Nejšťastnější den v životě Olliho Mäkiho

Romantické drama o finském boxerovi zaujal loni na festivalu v Cannes, kde jako vůbec první finský film zvítězil v sekci Un Certain Regard a poté se představil na 51. MFF v Karlových Varech, kde ho osobně uvedl režisér Juho Kuosmanem a také hlavní představitel Olliho Mäkiho herec Jarrko Lahti.

Skutečný příběh o boxerovi je spojený i s Prahou, kde v roce 1957 získal druhé místo v mistrovství Evropy v boxu. Za dva roky později nastoupil na profesionální dráhu sportovce a v roce 1962 v Helsinkách na mistrovství světa v boxu bojoval proti američanovi Daveymu Mooreovi, což je pozadím celého filmu.

„Olliho jsem potkal v roce 2011, vyprávěl mi o zápase na mistrovství světa a na konci příběhu mi řekl: ,Byl to ten nejšťastnější den mého života.‘ Nevěřícně jsem se ho zeptal, jak je to možné, a on mi vyprávěl, že si v ten samý den koupili s Raijou snubní prstýnky. Jak šel čas, Olliho příběh mi nešel z hlavy. Proč koupil prstýnky ve stejný den? O boxu jsem toho moc nevěděl, ale i tak mi bylo jasné, že když se připravujete na mistrovství světa, m��l byste se zápasu věnovat na sto procent. Začal jsem v Olliho historii šťourat více do hloubky a zjistil jsem, že je plná krásných detailů a je natolik komplexní, že se svou jedinečností vymyká běžným příběhům,” říká o své cestě k natočení snímku režisér Juho Kuosmanen.

Nejšťastnější den v  životě Olliho Mäkiho / Hymyilevä mies romantické drama, Finsko 2016, 92 minut

režie a scénář: Juho Kuosmanen kamera: J. P. Passi střih: Jussi Rautaniemi hrají: Jarkko Lahti, Eero Milonoff, Oona Airola a další… distribuční premiéra ČR: 16. března 2017

Distributorem je KVIFF distribution – společný distributor MFF KV, České televize a Aerofilms.

Zdroje : plakát Aerofilms, video Kviff

Nejšťastnější den v životě Olliho Mäkiho was originally published on Kritiky.cz

[regarderlesmeilleursfilmsen]

Olli Mäki vf streaming

Nationalités : Finlandais, Allemand, Suédois Genre : Biopic Date de sortie : 19 octobre 2016 De : Juho Kuosmanen Avec : Jarkko Lahti, Oona Airola, Eero Milonoff

venez vite et bénéficier des nouveauté du monde de cinema dans notre site www.streamovf.com Été 1962, Olli Mäki prétend au titer First State champion du monde poids plume First State boxe. De la campagne finlandaise aux lumières d’Helsinki, on lui prédit world organisation avenir radieux. Pour cela, il ne lui reste and qu’à perdre du poids et à se concentrer. Mais il y a world organisation problème – Olli Eastern Standard Time tombé amoureux First State Raija.

from Streaming VF http://www.streamovf.net/olli-maki-vf-streaming/

[deliciouspeacedream-blog]

Suomalaiset elokuvat 2016 vol 2.

Jatkan vuonna 2016 julkaistuista suomalaisista elokuvista, sillä tuntuu et niin paljon niistä riittäisi sanottavaa. Ois varmaan mentävä johonkin elokuvakerhoon jutustelemaan elokuvista kun sen verran on tullut katsottua kaikenlaisia elokuvia että juttua kyllä riittää. Yksi vuoden 2016 ehkä odotetuimpia elokuvia koko kansan näkökulmasta oli Luokkakokous 2, joka meni mauttomassa huumorissaan ihan uudelle tasolle.

Olihan se Luokkakokous 1 aika hauska, vaikka oliki myös toisaalta mauton ja älytön. Luokkakokous 2 veti kuitenki potin kotiin ja se yksi katselukerta riittää oikein hyvin. Mä en sitä elokuvaa toiste viitsi katsoa. Joskus elokuvien huumori menee vaan niin älyttömäksi ettei se oo enää hauskaa ja näin kävi mulle Luokkakokous 2:n kanssa. Toiset tykkää mut mä tykkään nauraa vähän erilaisille asioille kuin esimerkiksi nekrofilialle, mikä nostatti aika monen muunki elokuvaa katsoneen karvat pystyyn. Johonki se raja on vedettävä! Mut näin sitä käy kun laittaa saman elokuvan sisään kaikki Suomen tunnetuimmat koomikot ja antaa vielä vähän päätäntävaltaa siitä mitä leffassa näytetään. Hyviä näyttelijöitä mut aika surkea leffa.

Toinen kotimainen elokuva, jonka julkaisua mä oikein odotin koko kesän oli Hymyilevä mies, jonka ohjasi Juho Kuosmanen. Se kyllä lunasti odotukset ja oli oikein mielenkiintoinen. Pääosissa nähtiin Jarkko Lahti, Eero Milonoff sekä Oona Airola. Eero Milonoff on vielä aina ollut yksi mun suosikkinäyttelijöistäni jostakin syystä ja elokuva Hymyilevä mieshän kertoo siis suomalaisesta nyrkkeilijästä Olli Mäestä, joka oli ensimmäinen suomalainen mies joka otteli nyrkkeilyn maailmanmestaruudesta. MM-matsi ei menny Olli Mäen osalta aivan putkeen vaan hänet tyrmättiin ottelussa. Kaikesta huolimatta hymy ei hävinny miehen naamalta, vaikka kuinka lyöty oli ja Mäki kertoo päivän olleen hänen elämänsä onnellisin päivä. Aika hieno asenne ja aika hieno elokuva, mä tykkäsin Hymyilevästä miehestä tosi paljon. Ei oo mikään ihme, että elokuva noteerattiin Cannesin elokuvajuhlillaki tänä vuonna.