TV Station Murder Case: Difference between revisions
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== Manga to anime changes == | |||
[[Image:Sonoko Watching Television.jpg|thumb|right|350px|Sonoko's movie is interrupted by Kogoro's deduction show.]] | |||
* In the manga, Michihiko Suwa is characterized as being far more self-centered and concerned with his career than in the anime. When Matsuo calls the producer claiming that he'll commit suicide by jumping from the television studio roof, he tells Suwa that he will be "going down" with him. Stating that he has listed all of Suwa's misdeeds in his will, Matsuo frightens the producer by insinuating that everything will be written in tomorrow's newspaper. Fearful for his own future, Suwa rushes to the window to try and convince Matsuo not to jump. In the anime, Matsuo does not make such threats, and Suwa runs to the window out of concern for Matsuo's life as opposed to his career being ruined. | |||
* In the manga, when Kogoro's deduction show is televised outside of the Nichiuri Television Studio for the public's viewing, more time is spent showing people's reactions to the broadcast than in the anime. One such scene that was entirely omitted involved Sonoko Suzuki. While watching a movie, her mother tells her to go to bed as it's getting late. Just as Sonoko asks if she can stay up a bit longer, her movie is interrupted by a news bulletin concerning the death of Michihiko. When the screen switches to Kogoro's deduction, Sonoko's facial expression of confusion turns to complete shock. | |||
== See also == | == See also == | ||
Revision as of 18:30, 9 September 2011
Chronology
Episode 31
(Int. Episode {{{int-episode}}})
(Int. Episode {{{int-episode}}})
Information
Title:
TV Station Murder Case
Japanese title:
Terebi-kyoku Satsujin Jiken
(テレビ局殺人事件)
(テレビ局殺人事件)
Original airdate:
September 2, 1996
Season:
Manga source:
English version
English title:
Murder at the Television Studio
English airdate:
July 15, 2004
Staff
Director:
Organizer:
Storyboard:
Episode director:
Animation director:
Voice cast:
Minami Takayama as Conan Edogawa
Wakana Yamazaki as Ran Mouri
Akira Kamiya as Kogoro Mouri
Chafurin as Inspector Megure
Norio Wakamoto as Michihiko Suwa
Megumi Ogata as Ayako Nagai
Yuri Amano as Yoko Okino
Yukiko Iwai as Ayumi Yoshida
Yasuhiko Kawazu as Director
Takashi Naka as Studio Executive
Wataru Takagi as Staff, Police Detective
Takumi Yamazaki as Police Detective
Naoki Makishima as AD
Takashi Matsuo as Himself
Wakana Yamazaki as Ran Mouri
Akira Kamiya as Kogoro Mouri
Chafurin as Inspector Megure
Norio Wakamoto as Michihiko Suwa
Megumi Ogata as Ayako Nagai
Yuri Amano as Yoko Okino
Yukiko Iwai as Ayumi Yoshida
Yasuhiko Kawazu as Director
Takashi Naka as Studio Executive
Wataru Takagi as Staff, Police Detective
Takumi Yamazaki as Police Detective
Naoki Makishima as AD
Takashi Matsuo as Himself
TV Station Murder Case is the 31st episode of the Detective Conan anime. It first aired on September 2, 1996 and is based on Chapters 102-104 of the manga.
The idea for the original manga story came about when TV celebrity Takashi Matsuo asked Gosho Aoyama to write a Detective Conan story featuring himself as the murderer. Additionally, the producer victim is named after actual Detective Conan producer Michihiko Suwa. Matsuo provides his own voice in the episode.
Cast
Gadgets
Case
Situation
Murder
Location: N.U.T. meeting room
Victim: Michihiko Suwa
Cause of death: Gunshot wound
Suspects: Takashi Matsuo
Takashi Matsuo runs to the top floor of the television studio, telling Michihiko Suwa on the phone that he is going to commit suicide. However, Suwa is the one who is found dead, a shotgun blast to his head.
People
Resolution
Manga to anime changes
- In the manga, Michihiko Suwa is characterized as being far more self-centered and concerned with his career than in the anime. When Matsuo calls the producer claiming that he'll commit suicide by jumping from the television studio roof, he tells Suwa that he will be "going down" with him. Stating that he has listed all of Suwa's misdeeds in his will, Matsuo frightens the producer by insinuating that everything will be written in tomorrow's newspaper. Fearful for his own future, Suwa rushes to the window to try and convince Matsuo not to jump. In the anime, Matsuo does not make such threats, and Suwa runs to the window out of concern for Matsuo's life as opposed to his career being ruined.
- In the manga, when Kogoro's deduction show is televised outside of the Nichiuri Television Studio for the public's viewing, more time is spent showing people's reactions to the broadcast than in the anime. One such scene that was entirely omitted involved Sonoko Suzuki. While watching a movie, her mother tells her to go to bed as it's getting late. Just as Sonoko asks if she can stay up a bit longer, her movie is interrupted by a news bulletin concerning the death of Michihiko. When the screen switches to Kogoro's deduction, Sonoko's facial expression of confusion turns to complete shock.