If you're interested about the Finnish mentality, The Year of the Hare is probably one of the best films you can watch. It's based on the novel written by Arto Paasilinna, the best known Finnish humorist and writer of Magical Realism genre. The movie premiered back in 1977, in time before no one had ever heard of Nokia phones, and Finland was still modernizing from a very agricultural country to a country of high infrastructure and high technology. So many people at the time, like my parents who were about 40 years old, were born in countryside or rural areas of Finland, but had moved to cities after work. Even though we lived in an urban area, we spent a big part of our free time foraging in the nearby forests. So there was (maybe still is) this conflict in Finnish collective mentality, how peaceful, natural and healthy the life in the wilds feels in comparison of living in tight apartment blocks and noisy streets, while enjoying closeness of schools, health care and supermarkets.
In the movie, the main character Kaarlo Vatanen burns out, and decides to go off the grid. Some hilarity and some tragedy ensues.
The director Risto Jarva was a rare diamond in Finnish film industry, but sadly The Year of the Hare is his last work. I've enjoyed everything I've seen from him, and I always think perhaps he had even more in him, but as it is The Year of the Hare remains his magnum opus.