What's similar to Japanese is the variation in vowel length and a strong tendency for emphasis to be on the first syllable. Diphtongues are less frequent in Japanese, however, than in Standard Finnish (not in Ostrobothnia, though, which makes Ostrobothnian stereotypical male figures in sketches sound like samurai in Kurosawa's films.) Korean has consonant clusters but Korean has sibilants in them way more frequently (pretty rare in Finnish).
I think the main cultural similarities between Japan and Finland are that silence is well-tolerated in both cultures. Both tend to emphasize group consensus Finland being less authoritarian, though.
I think there is also a similarity in the focus of attention on one particular thing at a time. I think this is also why Finns can be very talented .. or alcoholics :D
Alcohol use is highly concentrated in this country. 10% of the people drink 50% of all alcohol.
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