Misko Iho

Misko Iho (born Mikko Iho; May 9, 1975, in Helsinki) is a Finnish film director.

Misko Iho
Born
Mikko Iho

(1975-05-09) May 9, 1975
Helsinki, Finland
OccupationFilm director

In the mid 1990s, he was part of the computer demo group, Future Crew, and later worked designing computer game graphics in the United States. He also worked in organizing a number of music events, and later as a commercial and music video director - winning a number of Finnish and international awards.

Life and work

Misko Iho was born on May 9, 1975, as Mikko Iho in Helsinki, Finland. From 1992 to 1994, Misko was a part of a now-defunct computer demo group, Future Crew, as the graphic artist named "Pixel". Noteworthy demos by Future Crew include Unreal (released at Assembly 1992), Panic (released at The Party 1992), and Second Reality (released at Assembly 1993). Slashdot voted the Future Crew Demo Second Reality as one of the "Top 10 Hacks of All Time".[1]

During 1994, Misko spent a few months in the United States designing computer game graphics for the game Epic Pinball by Epic MegaGames as well as Ken's Labyrinth.

From 1997 to 2001, he worked as a visual effects artist creating visual effects for commercials, feature films,[2] and music videos for bands like Bomfunk MC's, JS16 and Darude (Sandstrom, Feel The Beat, Out Of Control). Darude's Sandstorm was the best selling 12" worldwide in 2000.[3]

Misko was also busy from 1997 to 2004 running a club concept in Finland called "Screen". During those years, he was involved in organizing over a hundred club events and bringing some of the most-influential [4] club deejays in the world to Finland. Screen guests included deejays like John Digweed, Carl Cox, Deep Dish, Josh Wink, Dave Seaman, Nick Warren, Sander Kleinenberg, Danny Rampling, Steve Lawler, Sister Bliss, and many others.[5]

Since 2002 he has worked as a commercial and music video director in Finland and abroad. His most-known works include the commercial film series for the Finnish Railways and awards winning music videos for the Finnish singer Chisu and Sunrise Avenue.

2010 his music video for the Finnish singer Chisu was chosen as the Music Video of the Year in Finland at the annual Muuvi Awards organized by IFPI (International Federation of the Phonographic Industry). The video also won the Audience Award.[6] 2012 his next video for Chisu was again chosen as the Music Video of the Year in Finland at the annual Finnish Grammy Awards Emma-Awards.

2010 his debut short film Potilas (The Patient) was awarded of "Best Direction" at the Super Shorts International Film Festival in London and 2011 as the "Best short film" at the Byron Bay Film Festival in Australia.

Selected filmography

The Patient (2010)

Best Direction

  • Super Shorts International Film Festival - UK 2010

Best Short Film

Best International Actor - Jani Volanen

  • Cinefiesta - Puerto Rico 2011


Official Selections

Music videos

2013

2012

2011

2010

2009

  • Adwoa Fowaah by Bredren B (Ghana)
  • Life by Bredren B (Ghana)
  • Welcome To My Life by Sunrise Avenue
  • Baden-Baden by Chisu
  • Padayu (Falling) by Khaki (Russia)

2008

2007

2003

Sports career

Skydiving (2004 –present).

Awards

  • Gold - Freeflying at Finnish National Skydiving Championships 2009
  • Silver - Freeflying at Finnish National Skydiving Championships 2008
  • Silver - Freeflying at Finnish National Skydiving Championships 2007

Records

  • Florida state vertical record 42-way (2011)
  • European vertical record 80-way (2011) [7]
  • Nordic vertical record 39-way (2011)
  • Finnish national vertical record 20-way (2011) [8]
  • Finnish national vertical record 14-way (2010)

References
  1. "Slashdot's "Top 10 Hacks of All Time"". 13 December 1999.
  2. "Misko Iho (as Mikko Iho) at the Internet Movie Database". IMDb.
  3. Ron Slomowicz (2003-11-13). "Your Guide to Dance Music / Electronica". Archived from the original on 2006-03-22. Retrieved 2006-07-26.
  4. "DJ Magazine Top 100 in the world". 24 January 2022.
  5. "List of Screen guest deejays".
  6. "IFPI (Finland) Muuvi results 2010" (in Finnish). Archived from the original on 2010-12-04. Retrieved 2010-06-01.
  7. "European record detailed info" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 2015-09-23.
  8. "Finnish vertical record info" (in Finnish).
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