
Kyösti Erämaa
Born
October 23, 1899
Died
November 14, 1961 (62 years old)
Known For
Acting
Place of Birth
Parainen, Finland
Kyösti Erämaa (October 23, 1899, Parainen - November 14, 1961) was a Finnish actor.
Before her career, Kyösti Erämaa worked as a wrestler. He maintained his physical condition and started as an operetta hero, including the Koiton Show. The Wilderness later moved to the Bread of the Workers' Show in Oulu, and moved from there to Helsinki, where he starred until his death. He was the director of the Mikkeli Theater between 1948 and 1949.
Kyösti Erämaa was also known as a film actor. He starred in about thirty film roles between 1934 and 1960, mainly in small parts such as the police. His best-known roles were, among others, the main part of Arah's Turma in the movie Tukkijoki (1937) and Ylitalon's Urho in the Dream of the Pasture (1940). He also starred in Pekka and Pätkä in bad trouble (1955). His last film role was a small role in the movie Isaskar Ketur's wonderful adventures (1960).
From Wikipedia (fi), the free encyclopedia
Known For

Scandal in the Girls' School
Mathias Alexander
1960

Isaskar Keturin ihmeelliset seikkailut
(uncredited)
1960

Kolmas laukaus
1959

Sven Tuuva the Hero
1958

Verta käsissämme
(uncredited)
1958

Autuas eversti
(uncredited)
1958

1918
(uncredited)
1957

Pekka ja Pätkä salapoliiseina
(uncredited)
1957

Herra sotaministeri
Evert Hackman (uncredited)
1957

Rakas varkaani
(uncredited)
1957

Pekka ja Pätkä pahassa pulassa
Headless Man (uncredited)
1955

Kaunis Kaarina
(uncredited)
1955

Neiti talonmies
(uncredited)
1955

Veteraanin voitto
1955

Opri
(uncredited)
1954

Varsovan laulu
(uncredited)
1953

Rikollinen nainen
(uncredited)
1952

Unelma karjamajalla
1940

Lapseni on minun…
(uncredited)
1940

Aktivistit
Jäger
1939

Halveksittu
(uncredited)
1939

Helmikuun manifesti
(uncredited)
1939

Tukkijoella
Aaprahammi Turkka
1937

Koskenlaskijan morsian
(uncredited)
1937
Mies Marseillesta
Matti Marras, architect
1937

Onnenpotku
(uncredited)
1936

VMV 6
Coast Guard (uncredited)
1936

Meidän poikamme ilmassa – me maassa
1934