Breaking Out
Old war veterans meet a changed world. Three old men, all diagnosed with terminal cancer, escape the hospital only to find out they have nowhere to go. One is a former Olympic boxing star, another a s…
Breaking Out
Old war veterans meet a changed world. Three old men, all diagnosed with terminal cancer, escape the hospital only to find out they have nowhere to go. One is a former Olympic boxing star, another a self-taught humanist and the third a scam artist and a former salesman. The third one leads the way, and the old men travel through Finland and see how they no longer belong to the society. —Anonymous Three terminally ill war veterans escape from a Helsinki cancer ward to taste life once more. The men make their way to Turku to meet the daughter of one of them, now married to a rich architect. When they arrive, however, the daughter is off to the Caribbean and the house is filled with middle-aged men wearing tuxedos and young women wearing almost nothing. After creating havoc in this secret brotherhood ceremony, the trio slowly heads towards a ferry that would take them to Stockholm. —Markku Kuoppamäki
Breaking Out
Comedy,Drama
Film Details
Old war veterans meet a changed world. Three old men, all diagnosed with terminal cancer, escape the hospital only to find out they have nowhere to go. One is a former Olympic boxing star, another a self-taught humanist and the third a scam artist and a former salesman.
The third one leads the way, and the old men travel through Finland and see how they no longer belong to the society. —Anonymous Three terminally ill war veterans escape from a Helsinki cancer ward to taste life once more. The men make their way to Turku to meet the daughter of one of them, now married to a rich architect.
When they arrive, however, the daughter is off to the Caribbean and the house is filled with middle-aged men wearing tuxedos and young women wearing almost nothing. After creating havoc in this secret brotherhood ceremony, the trio slowly heads towards a ferry that would take them to Stockholm. —Markku Kuoppamäki.