aokigahara forest造句

• Nobunaga was again resurrected and later encountered Kyo in Aokigahara Forest.
• The Aokigahara forest is as isolated as it gets in crowded Japan.
• At Aokigahara Forest, signs are posted along the trail and police patrols are sent out to discourage any would-be suicides.
• The sprawling Aokigahara Forest, a favorite among day-trippers from Tokyo, is also one of the country's most popular destinations for the suicidal _ and growing more popular.
• For comparison, the reported third-most popular Aokigahara Forest in Japan, has a record of 108 bodies, found within the forest in 2004, with an average of 30 a year.
• The film's plot has been compared to the 2011 comic book " The Suicide Forest ", also taking place in the Aokigahara Forest, written by El Torres and illustrated by Gabriel Hern醤dez.
• Sara Price ( Natalie Dormer ), an American woman, receives a phone call from the Japanese police telling her that they think her troubled twin sister Jess is dead, as she was seen going into Aokigahara forest.
• Police searching Aokigahara Forest last year found the bodies of 78 people who likely killed themselves _ the most since authorities began the searches in 1971, said Haruo Oki, a police official in Fuji-Yoshida city, near the forest.
• Others wondered why, given popular locations in Japan such as the Aokigahara forest near Mount Fuji, where there are many suicides each year due to the intense seclusion, for that sort of wilderness suicide, Yoshikubo had traveled so far for hers . " Sometimes people romanticize about how they might control their death, and they can become fixated on a place, " the director of a Toronto suicide prevention centre told the " Post " . " Maybe this woman came to Canada to create some distance from her family, and to spare them from it ."
• Critic Richard Mowe stated this audience reaction should " give the film s creative team pause for reflection about exactly where they went so badly awry . " Justin Chang, chief film critic for " passive-aggressive . " Nonetheless, he concludes that the film is, " Almost impressive in the way it shifts from dreary two-hander to so-so survival thriller to terminal-illness weepie to M . Night Shyamalan / Nicholas Sparks-level spiritual hokum, this risibly long-winded drama is perhaps above all a profound cultural insult, milking the lush green scenery of Japan s famous Aokigahara forest for all it s worth, while giving co-lead Ken Watanabe little to do other than moan in agony, mutter cryptically, and generally try to act as though McConaughey s every word isn t boring him ( pardon the expression ) to death ."