hell moneyの例文

• _B . D . Wong _ Detective Chao in " Hell Money ."
• "' Hell money "'is a form of joss paper printed to resemble legal tender bank notes.
• The agents collaborate with Glen Chao, a Chinese-American detective with the hell money ", a symbolic offering to deceased spirits.
• Ancestor-worshipers burn " hell money, " mock currency issued by the Bank of Hell, to ensure the ghosts have enough to spend.
• It also featured guest appearances from Lianne Francis ( The Secret Show ), Livi Sinclair ( Hell Money, Neurotic Fiction ) and Sally Greenwell ( The Brymys ).
• Paper imitations of gold-or silver-colored paper are burned along with hell money as a part of Chinese ancestral veneration for Tomb Sweeping Day and the Ghost Festival.
• Fans often toss hell money during Chthonic's stage performances to pay tribute to the lost souls described in the songs, create a dark atmosphere, as well as for fun.
• Two days later, Mr . Yeo meets the conmen and gives them thousands of dollars of hell money; the conmen are then arrested by real police officers who have been waiting in ambush close by.
• Co-producer Paul Rabwin was not a fan of " Hell Money " : he believed that the premise was not really an X-File due to the fact that nothing paranormal happened during the episode.
• Television Without Pity ranked " Hell Money " the eleventh most nightmare-inducing episode of the show noting, " If there s one thing you don t want to mess with, it s the Chinese mafia.
• In the television series " The X-Files ", 1996, Season 3, Episode 19 entitled " Hell Money " a story of Chinese ghost culture is spun around a black market organ procurement scheme.
• ""'Hell Money "'" is the nineteenth episode of the mythology . " Hell Money " earned a Nielsen household rating of 9.9, being watched by 14.86 million people in its initial broadcast.
• ""'Hell Money "'" is the nineteenth episode of the mythology . " Hell Money " earned a Nielsen household rating of 9.9, being watched by 14.86 million people in its initial broadcast.
• To help spirits keep up with fashion and showcase their wealth in the afterlife, people can burn hell money, computers, televisions, clothing, beauty products, guns, cigarettes, chocolate, and expensive cars, jets and houses, with servants to go with them.
• To help spirits keep up with fashion and showcase their wealth in the afterlife, surviving loved ones can burn hell money, computers, televisions, clothing, beauty products, guns, cigarettes, chocolate _ even expensive cars, jets and houses, with servants to go with them.
• When the initial script for " Hell Money " was submitted, Carter merged the three stories into one . " Entertainment Weekly " later noted that " the twisted grotesquery of this story makes you think it must be based on a true story ", but, according to Carter, the story was completely original.
• The identification of this type of joss paper as " hell bank notes " or " hell money " and singling them out is largely a Western construct, since these items are simply regarded as yet another form of joss paper ( c ^, p桒S },  } " ? or 褢 } ) in East Asian cultures and have no special name or status.
• By not taking the theme far enough or deepening the mystery, the writers ultimately fail to reach their goals . " Reviewer Todd VanDerWerff from The A . V . Club gave the entry a C + and wrote that the episode " was also fairly bold for its time, providing a whole subplot that's mostly told through subtitles [ but ] it feels like a series of shocks that are strung together along a pretty standard story setup . " Ultimately, VanDerWerff concluded that, " the major problem with'Hell Money'is that it feels, at times, like a backdoor pilot for a new series starring B . D . Wong as corrupt detective Glen Chao . " She critiqued the fact that the episode lacked a paranormal mystery, noting that the theme of the episode " would fit nicely into any other police drama ".