In 2004, Yuko Takeuchi starred in "Saying Love You Through Raindrops" with Shitong Nakamura. The former was again shortlisted for the Best Actress Award at the 28th Japan Film Academy Awards for her film.
Unfortunately, she passed by the Best Actress Award again.
At that time, the two had a real relationship because of this work, and they even got married in 2005.
However, in July 2006, Nakamura Shitong was arrested for suspected drunk driving, and actress Aya Okamoto was also found in his car.
The Nakamura Shitong, who was suspected of stealing food, disillusioned this fairy tale. Their marriage was the most red light. In October, Takeuchi Yuko applied for divorce from Nakamura Shitong.
It was not until 2008 that the two officially divorced.
Within three years, Yuko Takeuchi was shortlisted for the Best Actress Award for the Japanese Film Academy Awards for "Resurrection of the Yellow Spring", "Saying Love You through Raindrops" and "Snow in Spring".
"Saying Love You by Raindrops" was very popular and was adapted into a movie by the United States and South Korea. After "Saying Love You by Raindrops", Yuko Takeuchi co-starred with her wife, Satoshi Kiki in "Snow in Spring" in 2005. Her acting skills were once again highly recognized, and she also squeezed into the list of nominations for the 28th Japan Film Academy Awards for the third time.
But Yuko Takeuchi once again missed the Best Starring Actress Award and could only win the Best Starring Actress Award three times, but it was also a recognition of her acting skills!
But no one expected that such an excellent actress would die young!
Yuko Takeuchi was found dead at home on September 27, 2020 in another space-time.
Police said they may have committed suicide and are investigating the specific cause of death.
Just two months ago, 30-year-old movie star Haruma Miura, who had starred in a movie with her, was also considered suicide.
In Japan, where the COVID-19 pandemic is still repeated, such a vivid life is like a bomb thrown into the calm water, causing unpredictable ripples to commit suicide. This stubborn social problem once again touches the hearts of the Japanese.
While sad, people seem to be even more puzzled: What exactly happened in Japan as the overall suicide rate is declining year by year?
From Haruma Miura to Yuko Takeuchi, why do celebrities who seem to gain both fame and fortune easily give up their lives?
In the speculation of later generations, Yuko Takeuchi's life was frozen at the age of 40, leaving many question marks.
Her departure seemed to be invisible.
On social media, Takeuchi Yuko updated her status on September 1, and the last content shared is: For the new semester, cut the bangs.In the photo, she was very good at going up and her smile was bright and bright.
The family said that just the day before he passed away, Yuko Takeuchi looked nothing unusual and no suicide note was left at the scene.
As a mother who just remarried last year and gave birth to her second son at the beginning of this year, her departure is even more shocking.
Yuko Takeuchi was born in Saitama Prefecture, Japan in 1980.
After graduating from junior high school, he was discovered by a star scout and immediately entered the entertainment industry. He then gained high popularity with many film and television works and entered the ranks of well-known movie stars.
She is well known to Chinese audiences for her roles in the movie "Midnight Bell", the TV series "Strawberry Night" and "Goddess Sherlock".
She is known as the Smiling Queen on Japanese screen, leaving many smiling scenes to the outside world.
But there was an interview that now seems a bit meaningful.
Takeuchi Yuko recently revealed her attitude towards life in an interview with the women's magazine "LEE": When I reach the age of 40, I don't have the idea of looking back at all. Instead, I feel that the burden on my shoulders has been removed a lot and feel relaxed.For those 30-year-old actresses who have a strong sense of responsibility and are on the front line, she said I want to say thank you for your hard work; for those who are 40-year-old actresses like her, she said: If you feel that one person can't do it, you might as well act coquettishly with the people around you.
Haruma Miura, Ashina Sei, Takashi Fujiki, Yuko Takeuchi... There were news that many Japanese artists committed suicide in 2020.
Japanese media analyzed that they may have been under pressure that others cannot understand.
Some of Miura Haruma's suicide note was recently disclosed by Japanese media.
Among them, Miura wrote that he had to pretend to be a false smile every day and lie every day, which was very tired.Yasushi Fujii, a clinical psychologist who has done many celebrity psychological counseling, believes that celebrities do what they like, have fans, make a lot of money, and look shining from the side, but they often have a kind of spiritual loneliness deep in their hearts, and they cannot express stress and anxiety.
This shocking scene is actually not uncommon.
Although Japan's suicide rate has tended to decline in recent years, Japan's suicide rate has been relatively high in recent decades compared with other developed countries.
A set of estimates released by the World Health Organization last year showed that Japan committed suicides per 100,000 people, significantly exceeding the world average of 105 suicides.
Some observers pointed out that there are three phenomena in Japan that are worth paying attention to:
First, the number of suicides is still high worldwide.
Overall, the number of suicides in Japan has exceeded 30,000 for 14 consecutive years since 1998, reaching its peak in 2003, with 34,427 suicides, which has become a social problem that must be faced.
Second, the number of suicides in men is significantly higher than that in women.
Especially since the late 1990s, the increase in suicides among middle-aged and elderly men is very prominent.
Psychiatrist Tsuke believes that the choice of young Japanese men to commit suicide is mostly related to the following three reasons: the collapse of the lifelong employment system, the adoption of the performance evaluation system and the increase in informal employment.
Third, the suicide rate among adolescents is high.
As Japan's overall suicide rate is declining year by year, the suicide rate of adolescents under the age of 19 in Japan has risen for two consecutive years, reaching the highest value in 40 years.
One study shows that in the G7 countries, the number one cause of death among adolescents is mostly accidents, and only Japan, the largest cause of death among adolescents is suicide.
In Japan, suicide is not a single social problem, but the last black export where many problems cannot be effectively solved.
According to statistics, the main causes of suicide in Japanese people are health problems, economic and living problems and family disputes.
No one can predict how negative perceptions such as anger, sadness, contradictions and stress will crush a person.
People on the verge of collapse all have their own unique state of mind: for a working-ager in his forties, what crushed him may be a cold layoff; for a teenager, what crushed him may be the shadow of a school bully; for a housewife in her forties, what crushed her may be the heavy housework every day...
However, experts point out that the thinness and fragility of interpersonal relationships may be a common feature of the above groups.
This is exactly the group that Japanese society has been growing in recent years as revealed by the NHK documentary "The Society of No Responsibility" released ten years ago: weak blood relationships, worsening employment situations, loss of regional relationships, and maintaining fate between people becomes increasingly difficult.
They feel frustrated: they cannot get formal employment, they can only pay different salary for equal work; they try their best to go on blind dates, but they never meet people with destiny; their families are with them, but they often don’t speak for themselves.
Unfortunately, she passed by the Best Actress Award again.
At that time, the two had a real relationship because of this work, and they even got married in 2005.
However, in July 2006, Nakamura Shitong was arrested for suspected drunk driving, and actress Aya Okamoto was also found in his car.
The Nakamura Shitong, who was suspected of stealing food, disillusioned this fairy tale. Their marriage was the most red light. In October, Takeuchi Yuko applied for divorce from Nakamura Shitong.
It was not until 2008 that the two officially divorced.
Within three years, Yuko Takeuchi was shortlisted for the Best Actress Award for the Japanese Film Academy Awards for "Resurrection of the Yellow Spring", "Saying Love You through Raindrops" and "Snow in Spring".
"Saying Love You by Raindrops" was very popular and was adapted into a movie by the United States and South Korea. After "Saying Love You by Raindrops", Yuko Takeuchi co-starred with her wife, Satoshi Kiki in "Snow in Spring" in 2005. Her acting skills were once again highly recognized, and she also squeezed into the list of nominations for the 28th Japan Film Academy Awards for the third time.
But Yuko Takeuchi once again missed the Best Starring Actress Award and could only win the Best Starring Actress Award three times, but it was also a recognition of her acting skills!
But no one expected that such an excellent actress would die young!
Yuko Takeuchi was found dead at home on September 27, 2020 in another space-time.
Police said they may have committed suicide and are investigating the specific cause of death.
Just two months ago, 30-year-old movie star Haruma Miura, who had starred in a movie with her, was also considered suicide.
In Japan, where the COVID-19 pandemic is still repeated, such a vivid life is like a bomb thrown into the calm water, causing unpredictable ripples to commit suicide. This stubborn social problem once again touches the hearts of the Japanese.
While sad, people seem to be even more puzzled: What exactly happened in Japan as the overall suicide rate is declining year by year?
From Haruma Miura to Yuko Takeuchi, why do celebrities who seem to gain both fame and fortune easily give up their lives?
In the speculation of later generations, Yuko Takeuchi's life was frozen at the age of 40, leaving many question marks.
Her departure seemed to be invisible.
On social media, Takeuchi Yuko updated her status on September 1, and the last content shared is: For the new semester, cut the bangs.In the photo, she was very good at going up and her smile was bright and bright.
The family said that just the day before he passed away, Yuko Takeuchi looked nothing unusual and no suicide note was left at the scene.
As a mother who just remarried last year and gave birth to her second son at the beginning of this year, her departure is even more shocking.
Yuko Takeuchi was born in Saitama Prefecture, Japan in 1980.
After graduating from junior high school, he was discovered by a star scout and immediately entered the entertainment industry. He then gained high popularity with many film and television works and entered the ranks of well-known movie stars.
She is well known to Chinese audiences for her roles in the movie "Midnight Bell", the TV series "Strawberry Night" and "Goddess Sherlock".
She is known as the Smiling Queen on Japanese screen, leaving many smiling scenes to the outside world.
But there was an interview that now seems a bit meaningful.
Takeuchi Yuko recently revealed her attitude towards life in an interview with the women's magazine "LEE": When I reach the age of 40, I don't have the idea of looking back at all. Instead, I feel that the burden on my shoulders has been removed a lot and feel relaxed.For those 30-year-old actresses who have a strong sense of responsibility and are on the front line, she said I want to say thank you for your hard work; for those who are 40-year-old actresses like her, she said: If you feel that one person can't do it, you might as well act coquettishly with the people around you.
Haruma Miura, Ashina Sei, Takashi Fujiki, Yuko Takeuchi... There were news that many Japanese artists committed suicide in 2020.
Japanese media analyzed that they may have been under pressure that others cannot understand.
Some of Miura Haruma's suicide note was recently disclosed by Japanese media.
Among them, Miura wrote that he had to pretend to be a false smile every day and lie every day, which was very tired.Yasushi Fujii, a clinical psychologist who has done many celebrity psychological counseling, believes that celebrities do what they like, have fans, make a lot of money, and look shining from the side, but they often have a kind of spiritual loneliness deep in their hearts, and they cannot express stress and anxiety.
This shocking scene is actually not uncommon.
Although Japan's suicide rate has tended to decline in recent years, Japan's suicide rate has been relatively high in recent decades compared with other developed countries.
A set of estimates released by the World Health Organization last year showed that Japan committed suicides per 100,000 people, significantly exceeding the world average of 105 suicides.
Some observers pointed out that there are three phenomena in Japan that are worth paying attention to:
First, the number of suicides is still high worldwide.
Overall, the number of suicides in Japan has exceeded 30,000 for 14 consecutive years since 1998, reaching its peak in 2003, with 34,427 suicides, which has become a social problem that must be faced.
Second, the number of suicides in men is significantly higher than that in women.
Especially since the late 1990s, the increase in suicides among middle-aged and elderly men is very prominent.
Psychiatrist Tsuke believes that the choice of young Japanese men to commit suicide is mostly related to the following three reasons: the collapse of the lifelong employment system, the adoption of the performance evaluation system and the increase in informal employment.
Third, the suicide rate among adolescents is high.
As Japan's overall suicide rate is declining year by year, the suicide rate of adolescents under the age of 19 in Japan has risen for two consecutive years, reaching the highest value in 40 years.
One study shows that in the G7 countries, the number one cause of death among adolescents is mostly accidents, and only Japan, the largest cause of death among adolescents is suicide.
In Japan, suicide is not a single social problem, but the last black export where many problems cannot be effectively solved.
According to statistics, the main causes of suicide in Japanese people are health problems, economic and living problems and family disputes.
No one can predict how negative perceptions such as anger, sadness, contradictions and stress will crush a person.
People on the verge of collapse all have their own unique state of mind: for a working-ager in his forties, what crushed him may be a cold layoff; for a teenager, what crushed him may be the shadow of a school bully; for a housewife in her forties, what crushed her may be the heavy housework every day...
However, experts point out that the thinness and fragility of interpersonal relationships may be a common feature of the above groups.
This is exactly the group that Japanese society has been growing in recent years as revealed by the NHK documentary "The Society of No Responsibility" released ten years ago: weak blood relationships, worsening employment situations, loss of regional relationships, and maintaining fate between people becomes increasingly difficult.
They feel frustrated: they cannot get formal employment, they can only pay different salary for equal work; they try their best to go on blind dates, but they never meet people with destiny; their families are with them, but they often don’t speak for themselves.
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