"Hamlet" has been adapted into stories which deal with civil corruption by the West German director Helmut Käutner in "Der Rest ist Schweigen" ("The Rest is Silence") and by the Japanese director Akira Kurosawa in "Warui Yatsu Hodo Yoku Nemuru" ("The Bad Sleep Well"). In Claude Chabrol's "Ophélia" (France, 1962) the central character, Yvan, watches Olivier's "Hamlet" and convinces himself - wrongly, and with tragic results - that he is in Hamlet's situation. A Spaghetti Western version has been made: "Johnny Hamlet" directed by Enzo Castellari in 1968. "Strange Brew" (1983) is a movie featuring the comic fictional Canadians Bob and Doug MacKenzie (played by Rick Moranis and Dave Thomas). As stand-ins for the characters of Rosencrantz and Guildenstern, they investigate the manufacture of poisonous beer at the Elsinore Brewery where the prior owner has mysteriously died, and is now run by his brother Claude. Aki Kaurismäki's "Hamlet Liikemaailmassa" ("Hamlet Goes Business") (Finland, 1987) piles on the irony: a sawmill owner is poisoned, and his brother plans to sell the mills to invest in rubber ducks.