
Actor
Kullervo Kalske
Born 1912 · Lahti, Finland
Keijo Kullervo Kalske (February 28, 1912, Lahti, Finland – January 26, 1977, Helsinki, Finland) was a Finnish actor. Kalske, who worked as a police officer in Kotka before his film career, had performed occasionally at Kotka City Theater. Bulky and broad-shouldered, the 186-centimeters-tall Kalske was often seen on stage and in films in the roles of a soldier, a police or a guard, who he was perfectly fit to interpret with professionalism due to his police background. He played the role of a police or an officer in more than 30 films, most of which were small since the 1950s. Throughout the 1950s, Kalske, who was one of the most popular movie heroes of the late 1930s and 1940s, managed to get just a few larger movie roles in movies. His last film role was in the 1971 film The Count. On television, he still appeared in 1978 in the miniseries Men of War and Peace. He performed at the Finnish Workers' Theater in the 1940s and Helsinki City Theater since 1957. From Wikipedia (fi), the free encyclopedia
Acting

Gas, Inspector Palmu!
Ara · 1961

Tähdet kertovat, komisario Palmu
Police Officer (uncredited) · 1962

Kenraalin morsian
Veikko Saarto · 1951

Avoveteen
Yrjö Niemelä · 1939

Vieras mies
Aarne Kangas · 1957

Poretta eli Keisarin uudet pisteet
toimittaja Erkka Karhu · 1941

Pikku Ilona ja hänen karitsansa
(uncredited) · 1957

Kertokaa se hänelle…
Antonio · 1961

Radio tekee murron
Tammisalo · 1951

1918
(uncredited) · 1957

Varsovan laulu
Komppa · 1953

Intohimon vallassa
Olavi · 1947

Pieni luutatyttö
(uncredited) · 1958

Vuokrasulhanen
Urho Luomus · 1945

Sodan ja rauhan miehet
A.S. Yrjö-Koskinen · 1978

Kersantilleko Emma nauroi?
Lieutenant Raimo Tappara · 1940

Justus järjestää kaiken
Tiikeri · 1960

Ruma Elsa
Pertti Oras · 1949

Vodkaa, komisario Palmu
Matti Lehti · 1969

Vaarallista vapautta
Erkki · 1962

Muuan sulhasmies
Pönttinen · 1956

Niskavuoren Heta
Juhani Niskavuori · 1952

Niskavuoren Aarne
(uncredited) · 1954

Silja – nuorena nukkunut
Siiverin isäntä · 1956