The Human Part Ending Explained: Pekka Malmikunnas is a bankrupt, penniless man, who has convinced his family that he is still the CEO of a large IT company. Directed by Juha Lehtola, this 2018 comedy film stars Hannu-Pekka Björkman (Pekka Malmikunnas), alongside Kari Hietalahti as Kimmo Hienlahti, Ria Kataja as Helena Malmikunnas, Asko Sarkola as Paavo Malmikunnas. Rated 5.3/10, the conclusion has sparked discussion among viewers.

What Happens at the End of The Human Part?

Pekka Malmikunnas is a bankrupt, penniless man, who has convinced his family that he is still the CEO of a large IT company. Maintaining this façade in order to save face has become something of a full-time job for him. When Pekka’s parents unexpectedly come for a visit, he throws a lavish family dinner party in order to dispel any doubts. The soirée is a success until Pekka’s god-daughter gets run over by a car. The reckless driver becomes a mutual enemy for the family. The driver tries to atone for his actions, but the situation spirals out of control and Pekka attacks the man. Pekka realizes things have gone too far and decides to tell his family the truth. It does not hurt as much as Pekka thought, bringing the pieces of a once broken family back together.

Juha Lehtola's narrative builds toward a resolution centered on Hannu-Pekka Björkman (Pekka Malmikunnas)'s journey. Maintaining this façade in order to save face has become something of a full-time job for him.

How Does Hannu-Pekka Björkman (Pekka Malmikunnas)'s Story End?

  • Hannu-Pekka Björkman: Hannu-Pekka Björkman's storyline wraps up in the final act, though some viewers have found the resolution more ambiguous than expected.
  • Kari Hietalahti (Kimmo Hienlahti): Kari Hietalahti's role in the climax proves pivotal to how the central conflict resolves.
  • Ria Kataja (Helena Malmikunnas): Ria Kataja's character undergoes a significant shift in the final act.

What Does the Ending of The Human Part Mean?

The ending of The Human Part brings the narrative to a close, though viewer reception has been mixed. The resolution of Hannu-Pekka Björkman's story may not satisfy all audiences.