It's suprisingly accurate to how a real sauna is supposed to be too! As a Finn, I was mostly pleasently suprised. But the vihta scene was just odd. You don't wave or shake them in the air, you use them to stimulate better blood circulation by smacking gently on the skin all over the body. The vihta also is always supposed to be made out of birch (what type of birch you use isn't as important) while these vihtas were not. If I brought a non-birch vihta into a sauna here, I would have to explain myself for atleast 30 minutes and potentially say sorry. You can also see a lot of the leaves falling out, so the construction of the vihta may not be too good, or the vihta is quite aged. (Yes, we Finns can get partiqular about the vihta. Learning how to make one is considered a very important skill if you have the chance of learning it, preferably from an elder.) From what I know, Japan does have birch trees, so why not just make a birch vihta? No need for extra aromas either and the leaves of a birch vihta feel the best. Timing a sauna experience is also not a thing. It's good that the more experienced member explained that it's more important to go by listening your body compared to forcing yourself to go by the clock. The sauna elf wouldn't like that either! They want you to have a nice, peacefull and happy time in the sauna. Fights, loud yelling, competing in bad blood and other things are not allowed in the sauna and will anger the elf. It may even cause the sauna elf to abandon its home, which is very very bad! If that happens, it maybe impossible to get it to return. A sauna without its elf is almost like a hollow, dead tree. But not to worry, the sauna elf would be pleased with how members of Snowman enjoyed their time. 😊