) Watch Conan at the speed of a snail and find some wonderful shots from the mighty four or five hundred episodes. Often times, it's not the showdowns with the Dark Organization that interest me more, but the more real, smaller, or sadder characters that resonate with me more.
Conan's "Shaking Metropolitan Police Department ~ 12 million hostages" is a special edition of the New Year in 2003. At the beginning, as soon as the two people who were invincible supporting roles appeared in terms of appearance and head, I had a hunch that one of the supporting roles of these two good brothers would die in less than ten minutes. Sure enough, not long after the beginning, an invincible supporting role with a very bookish temperament was beautifully sacrificed. Then the plot, I guess everyone can guess, it must be the remaining handsome and domineering invincible supporting role who wants to avenge his brother. What's more terrible is that this invincible supporting role also has a past with the most brilliant police flower in the Metropolitan Police Department. Even after his death, he still makes Sato police flower, the dream of all unmarried men in the Metropolitan Police Department, unforgettable.
This person is the police officer Matsuda who appeared in front of everyone in a way of reminiscence.
I guessed the beginning, but I didn't guess the end of this handsome guy. I thought he came with a bang, and then walked away in a dashing fashion. He was very dashing when he left, but the place he passed was just heaven.
This special is well written in the format of a good script, with an exciting climax in the first thirty minutes. The police work hard to catch the bomber that harms the society, but the bad guys are slightly better than the good guys. They lead the good guys by the nose. The good guys can't catch the bad guys. As he got closer, he didn't expect that he was still in the way of a bad guy. The bad guy has no other purpose, just to make the police lose face and kill the police, so in the Ferris wheel parked in mid-air in the playground, the bad guy's provocative words appeared on the screen of the bomb to embarrass the police officer Matsuda who came to defuse the bomb. Officer Matsuda has two options. Either he successfully defuses the bomb but loses knowledge of where the next bomb will be placed, or waits until the last three seconds to see where the next bomb is placed, but he will never return to the ground. come up.
Seeing this, my first reaction was "No", there must be more than these two solutions, there must be a third solution. But you asked me to say it right away, and I really couldn't react at once (forgive my stupidity). But absolutely, absolutely, there cannot be only these two solutions, there must be a way to save everyone without sacrificing individuals (forgive the naivety).
But Officer Matsuda seemed to have no intention of working in this direction from the very beginning, but was determined to take a tragic and heroic path. Maybe it's because I'm a strange person, but I really didn't expect him to sacrifice his life so easily. I always thought he could go a different way.
It's not a question of right or wrong. Officer Matsuda sacrificed himself to save more and more people. He is great. But giving up my life so hastily made me feel very unwilling for him. No one knew what he was thinking about the cigarette he smoked while waiting for the last three seconds of his life. But I'm thinking of other solutions for him, like getting everything ready and then disarming the bomb after seeing some of the bytes in the prompt, so that I have some information without sacrificing myself. But I'm not confident that my own intelligence can deduce all the information from this snippet. If the next bomb explodes even though there is no sacrifice, maybe I will blame myself for the rest of my life.
In this way, Officer Matsuda's choice can be regarded as the best of both worlds. However, I still feel pity.
Moreover, he did something that I couldn't agree with. After sending Officer Sato the next bomb location, he dragged a sentence:
"I actually like your words."
I don't like this kind of scene, since If you know that your heart will never come true, why tell the other person? The only person who is left is to be unhappy, so why bother? Since you chose to be a tragic hero instead of protecting her by her side, don't say "like".
Therefore, I still agree with Kudo's choice more. He used the super invincible reasoning ability of the universe to both protect himself and solve the mystery. Since he has someone in his heart who needs protection, he can probably use his superpowers. But even if he became Conan by Lan's side, in order not to worry Lan, he would rather choose silence. Kudo knows the loneliness that is so close but cannot be conveyed directly, but he still chooses to silently protect his beloved. I think, if you like someone, you should be more considerate of the other person. Sometimes it's not necessarily bad not to say it.
Sometimes we are always a bit "arrogant" and say a sentence casually without having time to carefully consider the consequences or the other party's feelings. However, the more critical the moment, the more you should think clearly. Don't be impulsive, don't be handsome, take it seriously.
I may also encounter a dilemma at some point. I don't have superpowers, and I don't have the invincible IQ of the universe. Without that scene, I don't know what my decision will be at that moment. Maybe my decision in the scene where I was in Officer Matsuda was even more messed up. But one thing I'm sure of, I wouldn't say that "like" if I knew I couldn't get away with it. "Like", isn't it only meaningful to be around this person?
But I still like Officer Matsuda. At such a critical moment, he made a decision that he would not regret and saved more and more people. His domineering smile and persistent heart left a deep impression on me in such a short playing time. Maybe he feels that there should be no regrets in life, so he must convey "like" to the person he likes at the last moment.
As long as he's sincere, that's fine.
Seeing that he is so sincere (and handsome), on the occasion of another new year, I made a special trip to commemorate him.
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