Difference between revisions of "The Train Trick Murder Case"
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The culprit is '''Takashi Date'''. The victim Utsumi was blackmailing the doctor on incidents of malpractice and was silenced. He had taken pictures of him making deals with other doctors as well, Takashi attempted to buy the photos off of him but he refused, most likely due to the fact that he wanted to continue to use these photos as leverage. | The culprit is '''Takashi Date'''. The victim Utsumi was blackmailing the doctor on incidents of malpractice and was silenced. He had taken pictures of him making deals with other doctors as well, Takashi attempted to buy the photos off of him but he refused, most likely due to the fact that he wanted to continue to use these photos as leverage. | ||
− | He used a series of tricks to make | + | He used a series of tricks to make so that he was able to kill the victim and maintain a alibi. When the train stopped at the first station, he got off and disguised himself by putting on a mustache and hat as well as turning his jacket inside out as it is reversible. Then he got on the train where Utsumi was, he was able to delay the train via phone call claiming to be a passenger who forgot their belongings in the train. He then sat down across from Utsumi and after talking he ambushed and injected him with a syringe full of medicine that induced a heart attack. |
The decisive evidence of his guilt was that he robbed the victim including a substantial amount of coins to give the impression of an indiscriminate robbery. However this itself was strange as there was a better target: a rich woman who was wearing expensive jewelry and most likely had a large amount of money as well. To keep the impression that he was on the same train that the victim wasn’t in the entire time he bought a drink using one of those coins. | The decisive evidence of his guilt was that he robbed the victim including a substantial amount of coins to give the impression of an indiscriminate robbery. However this itself was strange as there was a better target: a rich woman who was wearing expensive jewelry and most likely had a large amount of money as well. To keep the impression that he was on the same train that the victim wasn’t in the entire time he bought a drink using one of those coins. | ||
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The possibility of fingerprints was brought up, but Date claimed that Utsumi had lent him money so finding his fingerprints wouldn’t mean anything. However Conan as Kogoro says that was not what he meant when he mentioned fingerprints, he meant that the coins had fingerprints from the Stewardess. Utsumi had bought a drink from the stewardess, however she did not have bills small enough to give as change so she gave him his change in coins. | The possibility of fingerprints was brought up, but Date claimed that Utsumi had lent him money so finding his fingerprints wouldn’t mean anything. However Conan as Kogoro says that was not what he meant when he mentioned fingerprints, he meant that the coins had fingerprints from the Stewardess. Utsumi had bought a drink from the stewardess, however she did not have bills small enough to give as change so she gave him his change in coins. | ||
− | So should any of the stewardess’s fingerprints be found on the those coins, then that will prove that Takashi was on the train were Utsumi was riding and was murdered in proving his guilt. | + | So should any of the stewardess’s fingerprints be found on the those coins, then that will prove that Takashi was on the train were Utsumi was riding and was murdered in proving his guilt. Faced with the overwhelming evidence he breaks down and confesses his guilt, revealing his motive to be that the rumors about him making around the back deals was indeed true and that Utsumi had found out and blackmailed him for it. He did not want to be blackmailed for the rest of his life so he decided to kill him.</spoiler> |
== Translation changes == | == Translation changes == |
Revision as of 07:59, 23 March 2022
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Episode 55 (Int. Episode {{{int-episode}}}) | |||
Title: | The Train Trick Murder Case | ||
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Japanese title: | 列車トリック殺人事件 (Ressha Torikku Satsujin Jiken) | ||
Original airdate: | April 21, 1997 | ||
Broadcast rating: | 18.4% | ||
Filler case: | #20 | ||
Season: | 3 | ||
Manga source: | TV Original | ||
English title: | Train Trick | ||
Dubbed episode: | Episode 57 | ||
Cast: | Conan Edogawa Kogoro Mouri Ran Mouri | ||
Case solved by: | Kogoro Mouri (via Conan) | ||
Next Conan's Hint: | On-board vending | ||
Director: | Kenji Kodama | ||
Screenplay: | Junichi Miyashita | ||
Storyboard: | Susumu Ishizaki | ||
Episode director: | Susumu Ishizaki | ||
Animation director: | Izumi Shimura | ||
Character design: | Yasuhiro Moriki (design works) | ||
| |||
Opening song: | Nazo | ||
Closing song: | Hikari to Kage no Roman |
The Train Trick Murder Case (列車トリック殺人事件 Ressha Torikku Satsujin Jiken ) is the 55th episode of Detective Conan anime.
Contents
Cast
Gadgets
Case
Situation
As Kogoro, Ran, and Conan are on their way home from a hot spring in Mie Prefecture, they boarded a train together with a pair of doctors. They arrived at a station where one may change trains to another line, but no one could possibly change trains since the two lines are scheduled differently by a mere five-minute difference. At the station where the trio are to change trains to one going to Tokyo, a murder is discovered. The only suspect rides in the train with Conan's group while the victim rides on a train from a different line.
Murder | |||||||||||
|
People
Resolution
Translation changes
Anime
- The names of the characters and places in the Funimation Dub are:
- Taizo Sato - Dr. Josh Sadler
- Takashi Date - Dr. Delany
- Utsumi - David Albright
- Yosuke Kobayashi - Will Kobayashi
- Mizunokawa Station - Melburn Station
- Yunoyama Line - Orange Line
- Hananomachi Line - Blue Line
- Hananomachie Statin - Halpin Station
Trivia
- Potassium Chloride is used US in lethal injection executions.
BGM listing
# | Song Title | Romaji | Translation | OST |
---|---|---|---|---|
1 | 謎 | Nazo | Mystery | Nazo |
2 | 蘭のテーマ | Ran no Tēma | Ran's Theme | Detective Conan Original Soundtrack 1 |
3 | のんびり気分 | Nonbiri Kibun | Carefree Feeling | Detective Conan Original Soundtrack 1 |
4 | 悪のテーマ (パート1) | Aku no Tēma (Pāto 1) | Theme of Evil (Part 1) | Detective Conan Original Soundtrack 2 |
5 | 事件現場 (謎ver.) | Jiken Genba (Nazo ver.) | Scene of the Case (Mystery ver.) | Detective Conan Original Soundtrack 2 |
6 | 悪のテーマ (パート2) | Aku no Tēma (Pāto 2) | Theme of Evil (Part 2) | Detective Conan Original Soundtrack 2 |
7 | 推理 (オリジナルver.) | Suiri (Orijinaru ver.) | Deduction (Original ver.) | Detective Conan Original Soundtrack 2 |
8 | 犯人のアジト (忍び込みver.) | Hannin no Ajito (Shinobikomi ver.) | The Culprit's Hideout (Creeping In ver.) | Detective Conan Original Soundtrack 2 |
9 | 事件現場 (オリジナルver.) | Jiken Genba (Orijinaru ver.) | Scene of the Case (Original ver.) | Detective Conan Original Soundtrack 2 |
10 | 捜査開始 | Sōsa Kaishi | The Investigation Begins | Detective Conan Original Soundtrack 3 |
11 | コナンの危機 | Konan no Kiki | Conan's Crisis | Detective Conan Original Soundtrack Super Best |
12 | 闇の男爵ナイトバロンのテーマ | Yami no Danshaku Naito Baron no Tēma | Baron of the Darkness, The Night Baron's Theme | Detective Conan Original Soundtrack 3 |
13 | 怪人包帯男2 | Kaijin Hōtai Otoko 2 | The Mysterious Bandaged Man 2 | Detective Conan Original Soundtrack 3 |
14 | 対決のテーマ (落ち着きver.) | Taiketsu no Tēma (Ochitsuki ver.) | Showdown Theme (Calm ver.) | Detective Conan Original Soundtrack 2 |
15 | 「名探偵コナン」メイン・テーマ (バラードver.) | "Meitantei Konan" Mein・Tēma (Barādo ver.) | "Detective Conan" Main Theme (Ballad ver.) | Detective Conan Original Soundtrack 2 |
16 | 光と影のロマン | Hikari to Kage no Roman | Romance of Light and Shadow | Hikari to Kage no Roman |
17 | コナンの勝利 | Konan no Shōri | Conan's Victory | Detective Conan Original Soundtrack 1 |
Gallery
In other languages
See also
Episodes of Season 3 | ||
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Episode 86 • 87 • 88 • 89 • 90 • 91 • 92 • 93 • 94 • 95 • 96 • 97 • 98 • 99 • 100 • 101 • 102 • 103 • 104 • 105 • 106 • 107 • 108 • 109 • 110 • 111 • 112 • 113 • 114 • 115 • 116 • 117 • 118 • 119 • 120 • 121 • 122 • 123 • 124 • 125 • 126 • 127 • 128 |