Sunflowers of Inferno: Difference between revisions
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=== Situation === | === Situation === | ||
An auction house in a Manhattan skyscraper in New York shows off the star piece of the night's auction: 'Sunflowers' by [[Wikipedia:Vincent van Gogh|Van Gogh]]. The painting is one of the series painted in Arles, the South of France, by the artist adored by Japan. Until recently, there were thought to be seven paintings in the series, but last year, a new painting was freshly discovered in an old house in Arles, and its composition and colours are an exact match for the second that once resided in Ashiya, Japan. But surprisingly, art experts conclude that this painting is real. The Ashiya version was destroyed by the fires of war, so does this mean that one of the two was a reproduction produced by Van Gogh himself? Then, the one on auction was bought at a record-breaking price by none other than [[Jirokichi Suzuki]]. | An auction house in a Manhattan skyscraper in New York shows off the star piece of the night's auction: 'Sunflowers' by [[Wikipedia:Vincent van Gogh|Van Gogh]]. The painting is one of the series painted in Arles, the South of France, by the artist adored by Japan. Until recently, there were thought to be seven paintings in the series, but last year, a new painting was freshly discovered in an old house in Arles, and its composition and colours are an exact match for the second that once resided in Ashiya, Japan. But surprisingly, art experts conclude that this painting is real. The Ashiya version was supposedly destroyed by the fires of war, so does this mean that one of the two was a reproduction produced by Van Gogh himself? Then, the one on auction was bought at a record-breaking price by none other than [[Jirokichi Suzuki]]. | ||
<spoiler> | <spoiler> | ||
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To save the last painting in the burning room, [[Conan Edogawa|Conan]] and Kid head for the room. Each painting had a safety mechanism so that the paintings would be transported to a safe room but for one of the paintings the mechanism got stuck and was left to burn. Conan and Kid, who is disguised as [[Shinichi Kudo|Shinichi]], are helpless until [[Ran Mouri|Ran]] breaks the wall that had the painting stuck on the wall. The painting comes off and falls through the tunnel in the wall but due to this impact, the roof on top of them starts to collapse, leaving Ran unconscious and start falling down the open wall. Both Conan and Kid falls in as well and they find themselves trapped. Kid gets out of the Shinichi costume and goes to check for another exit as the vault doors are sealed. Kid did all of those things because he realised that the paintings were in danger from someone wanting to destroy them. | To save the last painting in the burning room, [[Conan Edogawa|Conan]] and Kid head for the room. Each painting had a safety mechanism so that the paintings would be transported to a safe room but for one of the paintings the mechanism got stuck and was left to burn. Conan and Kid, who is disguised as [[Shinichi Kudo|Shinichi]], are helpless until [[Ran Mouri|Ran]] breaks the wall that had the painting stuck on the wall. The painting comes off and falls through the tunnel in the wall but due to this impact, the roof on top of them starts to collapse, leaving Ran unconscious and start falling down the open wall. Both Conan and Kid falls in as well and they find themselves trapped. Kid gets out of the Shinichi costume and goes to check for another exit as the vault doors are sealed. Kid did all of those things because he realised that the paintings were in danger from someone wanting to destroy them. | ||
Conan calls everyone as Shinichi and starts the deduction show: the traitor/culprit is not Koji Azuma like everyone believes, but rather '''Natsumi Miyadai''', who - in a misguided affection for van Gogh - tried to stop the exhibition or destroy the Ashiya painting, which she perceives as a fake with an unrightful place among the 'real' van Goghs. | Conan calls everyone as Shinichi and starts the deduction show: the traitor/culprit is not Koji Azuma like everyone believes, but rather '''Natsumi Miyadai''', who - in a misguided affection for van Gogh - tried to stop the exhibition or destroy the Ashiya painting, which she perceives as a fake with an unrightful place among the 'real' van Goghs. The proof for her involvement was her suggestion to decorate the gallery walkway with sunflowers, to use them as incindiary material for the fire. In addition, Kaitou Kid attempted to work against her scheme after she anonymously attempted to hire him to steal the painting. This was also a personal matter for him because his confidant and assistant, [[Konosuke Jii|Jii]], had in his youth worked in the mansion where the painting was kept and thought to be destroyed, and where he witnessed Kiyosuke Azuma rescuing it at the cost of his own life (thereby incidentally proving that it is the real painting instead of a replication). | ||
Once Conan finishes his deduction, to save the falling Conan and unconscious Ran, Kid swoops down with his hang glider and he successfully catches Ran but misses Conan who keeps on falling, leaving Kid to save Ran. Kaitou Kid escapes the collapse and leaves Ran in the forest at the lake's shore, where she is found by Kogoro and the others. When she wakes up, nobody knows where Conan is. It suddenly hits her that Conan's still in the building. | Once Conan finishes his deduction, to save the falling Conan and unconscious Ran, Kid swoops down with his hang glider and he successfully catches Ran but misses Conan who keeps on falling, leaving Kid to save Ran. Kaitou Kid escapes the collapse and leaves Ran in the forest at the lake's shore, where she is found by Kogoro and the others. When she wakes up, nobody knows where Conan is. It suddenly hits her that Conan's still in the building. | ||
Revision as of 11:24, 15 November 2015
Kappei Yamaguchi as Shinichi Kudo, Kaitou Kid
Wakana Yamazaki as Ran Mouri
Rikiya Koyama as Kogoro Mouri
Naoko Matsui as Sonoko Suzuki
Megumi Hayashibara as Ai Haibara
Yukiko Iwai as Ayumi Yoshida
Ikue Otani as Mitsuhiko Tsuburaya
Wataru Takagi as Genta Kojima and Lupin
Kosei Tomita as Jirokichi Suzuki
Taiten Kusunoki as Zengo Goto
Akio Suyama as Konosuke Jii (Youth)
Chafurin as Inspector Megure
Unsho Ishizuka as Inspector Nakamori
Yoshiko Sakakibara as Keiko Anderson
Nana Eikura as Natsumi Miyadai
Hiroshi Isobe as Koji Azuma
Yukana as Kumiko Kishi
Katsuhisa Houki as Taizo Ishimine
Shunsuke Sakuya as Charlie
Yuko Minaguchi as Umeno
Toru Okawa as Kiyosuke Azuma
Hidekatsu Shibata as Hideo Haraguchi
Kang Ji-young as Cast
Sunflowers of Inferno is the 19th movie in the Detective Conan franchise. It was released in Japan on April 18, 2015.[1]
Cast
Gadgets
Case
Situation
An auction house in a Manhattan skyscraper in New York shows off the star piece of the night's auction: 'Sunflowers' by Van Gogh. The painting is one of the series painted in Arles, the South of France, by the artist adored by Japan. Until recently, there were thought to be seven paintings in the series, but last year, a new painting was freshly discovered in an old house in Arles, and its composition and colours are an exact match for the second that once resided in Ashiya, Japan. But surprisingly, art experts conclude that this painting is real. The Ashiya version was supposedly destroyed by the fires of war, so does this mean that one of the two was a reproduction produced by Van Gogh himself? Then, the one on auction was bought at a record-breaking price by none other than Jirokichi Suzuki.
People
Resolution
Music
Oh! Rival (オー!リバル Ō! Ribaru), by Porno Graffiti.
Trivia

- The movie grossed 4.45 billion yen, making it the highest grossing Detective Conan movie yet.
- Natsumi Miyadai's character design is the same for Chihiro Ougi, a 35-year-old japanese dance instructor in "The Super Narrow Shop Crime Scene". The only differences are that Chihiro has violet eyes and puts on lipstick, while Natsumi has green eyes and no lipstick. In addition, from the facial features, it can immediately be noticed that Natsumi is a bit younger than Chihiro.
- The Cheetah Delivery company, featured in "Sweet and Cold Delivery Service", "The Disappearance of Conan Edogawa: The Worst Two Days in History", and "Munch's Missing Scream", reappears in this movie, as the company where Taizo Ishimine works.
- Sky Japan, the airline whose Flight 865 was involved in a murder in Magician of the Silver Sky reappeared in this film, with some of its plane departing Haneda Airport and one of the plane exploded as a result of collision with the Sunflower Jet.
- A simple copy of the painting 'Still Life: Vase with Twelve Sunflowers' of Van Gogh appeared first in The Girl from the Black Organization and the University Professor Murder Case.
- During the scene where the culprit (as a black figure) is shown blowing up the electric room, the watchers can already tell who that is from his/her walkie-talkie earpiece (open spoiler box for details).
Gallery
-
Shinichi and Ran
-
Kaitou Kid
See also
- Movies
- The Disappearance of Conan Edogawa: The Worst Two Days in History
- Munch's Missing Scream
- Kaitou Kid vs. the Strongest Safe - Iron Tanuki and Zengo Goto's first appearance
References
- ^ "Re: Detective Conan Movie 19 (2015) - bluesun's Synopsis Translation". DCTP Forums. 2014-12-05. http://forums.dctp.ws/viewtopic.php?f=4&t=12590&start=15#p844826. Retrieved on 2014-12-05.
- ^ Movie 19 - Facebook













