Відео

Thank you for your condolences. I just recently read an article of a Japanese psychiatrist, who mentors Japanese entertainers and who anonymously shared the counseling of a popular Japanese actress with the public (with her consent of course), where parallels were drawn to Yuko and other celebrities who committed suicide. An actor has specific problems difficult for "normal" people to understand, which can make them feel lonely and isolated. They suffer from spiritual loneliness, which means they feel lonely even when there are always people around them and they are loved by many fans. Loneliness in the heart. The more famous the entertainer gets the more people are there, who don't understand the person with their specific problems (including friends and family). The entertainer thinks that "They don't get me" and keeps his problems to himself. Thus they get depressed, but don't want anyone to know they have negative or even suicidal thoughts. They fake happiness, which can be exhausting to maintain. The more serious the entertainer (and Yuko was quite serious) the more they try to be an "entertainer" also in their private life to not disappoint fans, which slowly blurs the line between being famous and the real you. Also when you're busy with many projects (and Yuko was quite busy) switching from role to role you have no time to be yourself, which can lead to overwork. Your perception gets blurred and you start thinking negatively about yourself and your work. (e.g. focusing on a single negative comment/review online even though there are plenty of positive ones). The valuation of their work is usually directly linked to their own existence value. You can also not take a break or "run away" because work equals self-worth. It's hard but at the same time validation for the entertainer. Thus "running away" is too big a hurdle. It's important to start a positive cycle of thinking through counseling and get rid of the seed of spiritual loneliness early on or it gets irreversible. That's about what the expert said. Not sure if you can apply it all to Yuko though, but it sounds reasonable. Thanks for reading :)

@takeuchiyuko-fanchannel thankfully I don't have any direct experience with anyone who has ended their own life. Your description of the psychiatrists experience with actors and entertainers seems very reasonable and logical to me too. Thank you for sharing it.

I love reading your comments as you are always beautifully expressing what I often find difficult to put into words. Thank you always for commenting and sharing your feelings for Yuko. I'm glad you still became a fan of hers.

@takeuchiyuko-fanchannel My friend, the time you dedicate to these commemerations and celebrations of Yuko and your talent is amazing. And your own words are every bit as profound and sincere as any praise you have been so generous as to give to me. I'm glad I found her too and also happy, even if it always will be tinged with sadness, that she found a little place in my heart to leave a little piece of her energy and magic for me to treasure always and to be one of the millions collectively to keep a part of her alive. She left us with a very special and precious gift. It would be even better if she had been able to find a resolve to fight a little harder within herself to come out the other side of her despair especially for her young child. But that didn't happen. One thing Yuko has left me with is a resolve to be someone who will reach out a hand without judgement if the opportunity arises to help someone else find their way out of that deep darkness and back into the light again. None of us know the day when circumstances and a slight imbalance in our own minds may drag us down into the darkness of suicidal ideation. I ramble on too much. Thank you again. 🙏

@@tconnolly9820 Just beautiful. Please keep rambling^^ Yes, may her light continue to shine within our hearts, enlightening this darkening world. That is wonderful that she gave you that. You never know what the other person is going through at the moment. For me, she left me with the gift to become a better person, to be kind to others, think more of other peoples feelings and help those in need, be forgiving instead of resentful, things like that. She really became one of my role models.

Sorry for the late reply. Hm, I think they had merely a few sips of wine 😅 Yes, beautifully chaotic. I could watch them for hours^^ Her accomplice is Eri Fukatsu. She also stars with Yuko in the movie Sutekina Kanashibari (aka A Ghost Of A Chance), which was made by the same writer/director about the same time.

We all wanted to see more of Yuko but all we can do is to enjoy her magnificent legacy she left us.

Same here. I like her most with open long straight hair.

I miss her very much. We need to seek the truth.

I beg to differ, as she's also charming and good looking when not a detective 😁 But yeah, I also think she was perfect for the role as Himekawa. Besides being pretty she was able to play a strong but also vulnerable and troubled character, who on top is funny at times, too. Only Yuko could deliver it that well IMO. Without her it's just not the same.

動画を見て、コメントを残してくれてありがとう。 うわー、全シリーズを一気に見るなんてすごいですね。でも、とてもいい時間を過ごしたと思うよ。 これだけ結子さんを見ると、いい朝だということがよくわかります ☺