Yep, and the hunters speak a few words of Finnish, like the vast majority of Laplanders. Of course, when this clip was made (prior to January of this year) Lapland was still a Finnish Province, so it's not surprising that it was filmed by a Finnish crew. However, I definitely recognized one of the trees (third from the left in the opening scene) as being from Lapland, so perhaps the outdoor scenes were shot there and the indoor, studio scenes in Finland.It's a Finnish production, and the credits at the end suggest it was filmed in southern finland, Vantaa. have seen other trailers about Santa by them, all with genuine finnish humour. Remember, the real Santa is supposed to live in Lapland.
My apologies, Findarato, I didn't mean that I recognized that type of tree but the actual tree. I am sure that all will be clear when I tell you that my favorite eighteenth century German romance is August Burger's Wunderbare Reisen zu Wasser und zu Lande: Feldzüge und lustige Abenteuer des Freiherrn von Münchhausen. Ah!Me too recognised the tree, from my time in Finland. The landscape is Southern Finland (probably near the town of Vantaa, since it is mentioned in the credits, not Lapland (which is really the northernmost province). Therefore one could argue the man they caught is someone else than santa, because he would be found only in Pyhäntunturi, Lapland's highest 'mountain'. Trees are less tall there.
I also lately saw a trailer by that crew, of a film that already has or will come into the movies this year.
