Award-winning Virpi Suutari’s new film “Children of the coniferous forest” dusts our perceptions of forests and forest protection in a refreshing way. The film’s young protagonists Ida, Minka, Otto, Ville and Otso want to save Finland’s forests. Against them they have the forest industry and the national ideology of forests as the basis for economic welfare. Are the young people heroes or traitors when they defend lichens and the dwindling population of pine tits? Suutari’s humane forest story takes the viewer on an enchanting journey into nature under the shelter of the old conifers at Aalistunturi and from the meeting room of the cellulose industry to the home couch of Ida’s grandfather Tauno, the former forest worker. Suutari is a qualified portrayer of Finland and the Finnish (including Aalto, Eedenistä pohjoiseen) and her film urges us to take a stance on our beautiful and dwindling forest nature.
Tickets: 11/9€, sold at the door
Language: Finnish
Subtitles: Finnish, Swedish
92 min, From 7 years
Award-winning Virpi Suutari’s new film “Children of the coniferous forest” dusts our perceptions of forests and forest protection in a refreshing way. The film’s young protagonists Ida, Minka, Otto, Ville and Otso want to save Finland’s forests. Against them they have the forest industry and the national ideology of forests as the basis for economic welfare. Are the young people heroes or traitors when they defend lichens and the dwindling population of pine tits? Suutari’s humane forest story takes the viewer on an enchanting journey into nature under the shelter of the old conifers at Aalistunturi and from the meeting room of the cellulose industry to the home couch of Ida’s grandfather Tauno, the former forest worker. Suutari is a qualified portrayer of Finland and the Finnish (including Aalto, Eedenistä pohjoiseen) and her film urges us to take a stance on our beautiful and dwindling forest nature.
Tickets: 11/9€, sold at the door
Language: Finnish
Subtitles: Finnish, Swedish
92 min, From 7 years
Award-winning Virpi Suutari’s new film “Children of the coniferous forest” dusts our perceptions of forests and forest protection in a refreshing way. The film’s young protagonists Ida, Minka, Otto, Ville and Otso want to save Finland’s forests. Against them they have the forest industry and the national ideology of forests as the basis for economic welfare. Are the young people heroes or traitors when they defend lichens and the dwindling population of pine tits? Suutari’s humane forest story takes the viewer on an enchanting journey into nature under the shelter of the old conifers at Aalistunturi and from the meeting room of the cellulose industry to the home couch of Ida’s grandfather Tauno, the former forest worker. Suutari is a qualified portrayer of Finland and the Finnish (including Aalto, Eedenistä pohjoiseen) and her film urges us to take a stance on our beautiful and dwindling forest nature.
Tickets: 11/9€, sold at the door
Language: Finnish
Subtitles: Finnish, Swedish
92 min, From 7 years
Award-winning Virpi Suutari’s new film “Children of the coniferous forest” dusts our perceptions of forests and forest protection in a refreshing way. The film’s young protagonists Ida, Minka, Otto, Ville and Otso want to save Finland’s forests. Against them they have the forest industry and the national ideology of forests as the basis for economic welfare. Are the young people heroes or traitors when they defend lichens and the dwindling population of pine tits? Suutari’s humane forest story takes the viewer on an enchanting journey into nature under the shelter of the old conifers at Aalistunturi and from the meeting room of the cellulose industry to the home couch of Ida’s grandfather Tauno, the former forest worker. Suutari is a qualified portrayer of Finland and the Finnish (including Aalto, Eedenistä pohjoiseen) and her film urges us to take a stance on our beautiful and dwindling forest nature.
Tickets: 11/9€, sold at the door
Language: Finnish
Subtitles: Finnish, Swedish
92 min, From 7 years
Award-winning Virpi Suutari’s new film “Children of the coniferous forest” dusts our perceptions of forests and forest protection in a refreshing way. The film’s young protagonists Ida, Minka, Otto, Ville and Otso want to save Finland’s forests. Against them they have the forest industry and the national ideology of forests as the basis for economic welfare. Are the young people heroes or traitors when they defend lichens and the dwindling population of pine tits? Suutari’s humane forest story takes the viewer on an enchanting journey into nature under the shelter of the old conifers at Aalistunturi and from the meeting room of the cellulose industry to the home couch of Ida’s grandfather Tauno, the former forest worker. Suutari is a qualified portrayer of Finland and the Finnish (including Aalto, Eedenistä pohjoiseen) and her film urges us to take a stance on our beautiful and dwindling forest nature.
Tickets: 11/9€, sold at the door
Language: Finnish
Subtitles: Finnish, Swedish
92 min, From 7 years
Award-winning Virpi Suutari’s new film “Children of the coniferous forest” dusts our perceptions of forests and forest protection in a refreshing way. The film’s young protagonists Ida, Minka, Otto, Ville and Otso want to save Finland’s forests. Against them they have the forest industry and the national ideology of forests as the basis for economic welfare. Are the young people heroes or traitors when they defend lichens and the dwindling population of pine tits? Suutari’s humane forest story takes the viewer on an enchanting journey into nature under the shelter of the old conifers at Aalistunturi and from the meeting room of the cellulose industry to the home couch of Ida’s grandfather Tauno, the former forest worker. Suutari is a qualified portrayer of Finland and the Finnish (including Aalto, Eedenistä pohjoiseen) and her film urges us to take a stance on our beautiful and dwindling forest nature.
Tickets: 11/9€, sold at the door
Language: Finnish
Subtitles: Finnish, Swedish
92 min, From 7 years
Award-winning Virpi Suutari’s new film “Children of the coniferous forest” dusts our perceptions of forests and forest protection in a refreshing way. The film’s young protagonists Ida, Minka, Otto, Ville and Otso want to save Finland’s forests. Against them they have the forest industry and the national ideology of forests as the basis for economic welfare. Are the young people heroes or traitors when they defend lichens and the dwindling population of pine tits? Suutari’s humane forest story takes the viewer on an enchanting journey into nature under the shelter of the old conifers at Aalistunturi and from the meeting room of the cellulose industry to the home couch of Ida’s grandfather Tauno, the former forest worker. Suutari is a qualified portrayer of Finland and the Finnish (including Aalto, Eedenistä pohjoiseen) and her film urges us to take a stance on our beautiful and dwindling forest nature.
Tickets: 11/9€, sold at the door
Language: Finnish
Subtitles: Finnish, Swedish
92 min, From 7 years
Award-winning Virpi Suutari’s new film “Children of the coniferous forest” dusts our perceptions of forests and forest protection in a refreshing way. The film’s young protagonists Ida, Minka, Otto, Ville and Otso want to save Finland’s forests. Against them they have the forest industry and the national ideology of forests as the basis for economic welfare. Are the young people heroes or traitors when they defend lichens and the dwindling population of pine tits? Suutari’s humane forest story takes the viewer on an enchanting journey into nature under the shelter of the old conifers at Aalistunturi and from the meeting room of the cellulose industry to the home couch of Ida’s grandfather Tauno, the former forest worker. Suutari is a qualified portrayer of Finland and the Finnish (including Aalto, Eedenistä pohjoiseen) and her film urges us to take a stance on our beautiful and dwindling forest nature.
Tickets: 11/9€, sold at the door
Language: Finnish
Subtitles: Finnish, Swedish
92 min, From 7 years
Award-winning Virpi Suutari’s new film “Children of the coniferous forest” dusts our perceptions of forests and forest protection in a refreshing way. The film’s young protagonists Ida, Minka, Otto, Ville and Otso want to save Finland’s forests. Against them they have the forest industry and the national ideology of forests as the basis for economic welfare. Are the young people heroes or traitors when they defend lichens and the dwindling population of pine tits? Suutari’s humane forest story takes the viewer on an enchanting journey into nature under the shelter of the old conifers at Aalistunturi and from the meeting room of the cellulose industry to the home couch of Ida’s grandfather Tauno, the former forest worker. Suutari is a qualified portrayer of Finland and the Finnish (including Aalto, Eedenistä pohjoiseen) and her film urges us to take a stance on our beautiful and dwindling forest nature.
Tickets: 11/9€, sold at the door
Language: Finnish
Subtitles: Finnish, Swedish
92 min, From 7 years
GENERAL INFORMATION
Ritz opens approximately one hour before the event, (during cinema evenings about 20 minutes before the first movie).
If there are remaining tickets they will be sold by the ticket sales in the stairs. Payment with card or cash. Discount coupons or cards (Tyky, Edenred, Smartum) are not accepted at Ritz. They do however work at pre-sales at Netticket.fi or Studio Ticket in Rewell Center.
There is a stair lift from the ground floor, where the toilet is available, to the café and auditorium on the second floor. For customers with hearing aids, there is a hearing loop on rows D to G.
Read more about accessibility, and get acquainted with the premises via the virtual tour:
More on our accessibility
Seat map and virtual tour
Apart from small cafe events we have wardrobe service and charge 2€ per jacket. Card payment is possible.
Our stylish bar is also open before and after the event. It is possible to pre-order drinks in the café for events with an intermission. At sold out events, the balcony bar is open during the performance. There are a few seats at the balcony bar. Unfortunately, drinks can not be taken to the allotted seating.
If you have any questions regarding the ticket, contact the ticket seller. If you have any questions about the venue or the cafe service, please contact us. The event organizer (listed last in the event text), not Ritz or the association Skafferiet, is responsible for the event.