Kaija Rahola

Most Popular Kaija Rahola Trailers

Total trailers found: 10

Kirkastettu sydän Trailer (1943)

18 December 1943

Ahti Helpi, the pastor of a rural parish who sees himself as both a priest and a soldier, leaves for the front to continue the war.

Kuollut mies vihastuu Trailer (1944)

13 August 1944

Rainer Sarmo and Mikko Vehmer stumble upon a Russian counterfeit league. They help Leila Varta, who tries to save her brother Raimo from the evil Josef Hakim.

Syntynyt terve tyttö Trailer (1943)

07 February 1943

Mrs. Ireene Helasuo does not want to have children and refuses to do so. She argues about this with her husband and father.

Linnaisten vihreä kamari Trailer (1945)

04 February 1945

A nobleman in 1830's Finland has to contend with stuck-up relatives, his daughters' suitors, dark secrets from his family's past, mistaken identities and a haunted wing of his mansion.

Morsian yllättää Trailer (1941)

27 April 1941

Doctor's daughter Leila is getting married to engineer Lauri. Before the wedding, Lauri's ex-girlfriend Asta and poet Esko, who is in love with Leila, mess up the relationship between the happy couple.

Vihreä kulta Trailer (1939)

15 October 1939

After many years away a woman returns to her hometown in Lapland with her husband. There she falls in love with a handsome forester.

Pellonmäen tarina Trailer (1944)

21 November 1944

A dramatized documentary film by Säästöpankki about saving money. In the film, Säästöpankki helps a farm that has fallen on hard times.

Antreas ja syntinen Jolanda Trailer (1941)

02 February 1941

Blind since birth, Antreas Tuurio earns a meager living selling brushes at the Market Square. Despite his disability, he is a cheerful and optimistic person.

Jumalan myrsky Trailer (1940)

23 November 1940

Kilian Melker, heir to a trading house, becomes head of a large enterprise on which the entire future of the financially troubled company depends.

3 pientä sävelmää Trailer (1941)

12 February 1941

A small fine art musical film shot during the armistice in the spring of 1941, featuring Harry Bergström's 7-member entertainment orchestra.