The Time-Bombed Skyscraper: Difference between revisions
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[[File:Movie1b.jpg|thumb|right|200px|Daizo is making the message "Ma-Na-Mi".]] | [[File:Movie1b.jpg|thumb|right|200px|Daizo is making the message "Ma-Na-Mi".]] | ||
{{clear}} | {{clear}} | ||
====Evidence==== | |||
*Even though there is blood on the J-U-N keys, there is all so blood on the modified shift key when he had no reason to press it | ==== Evidence ==== | ||
====Conclusion==== | *Even though there is blood on the J-U-N keys, there is all so blood on the modified shift key when he had no reason to press it. | ||
Daizo Kurokawa did in fact saw his attacker’s face and left a message to their identity, but was unaware that he pressed the button changed that the keyboard so that is was set from hiragana to romaji when he fell from his chair | |||
====Motive==== | ==== Conclusion ==== | ||
Daizo Kurokawa did in fact saw his attacker’s face and left a message to their identity, but was unaware that he pressed the button changed that the keyboard so that is was set from hiragana to romaji when he fell from his chair. | |||
==== Motive ==== | |||
The actual murderer was '''Manami Nagazawa''', the housekeeper of the Kurokawa family. The message wasn't supposed to be "JUN" because the computer keyboard was set to romaji instead of hiragana when the dying victim typed out his message. Switched to hiragana, the message reads "Ma-Na-Mi". Conan also makes Manami show everyone a bloodstain on her sock and she confesses. Her motive was revenge for her late husband, who died after a heart surgery performed by Daizo while he was drunk last year. Manami says she tried to find witnesses that Daizo got drunk before the surgery, but his colleagues were too scared to come forward. So, she decided to work for Daizo as a housekeeper and planned her revenge for this day, the first anniversary of her husband's death. | The actual murderer was '''Manami Nagazawa''', the housekeeper of the Kurokawa family. The message wasn't supposed to be "JUN" because the computer keyboard was set to romaji instead of hiragana when the dying victim typed out his message. Switched to hiragana, the message reads "Ma-Na-Mi". Conan also makes Manami show everyone a bloodstain on her sock and she confesses. Her motive was revenge for her late husband, who died after a heart surgery performed by Daizo while he was drunk last year. Manami says she tried to find witnesses that Daizo got drunk before the surgery, but his colleagues were too scared to come forward. So, she decided to work for Daizo as a housekeeper and planned her revenge for this day, the first anniversary of her husband's death. | ||
</spoiler> | </spoiler> | ||
[[File:Movie1c.jpg|thumb|left|200px|Conan finds an unusual letter in his mail, an invitation to a party addressed to Shinichi.]] | [[File:Movie1c.jpg|thumb|left|200px|Conan finds an unusual letter in his mail, an invitation to a party addressed to Shinichi.]] | ||
Then, Conan goes to [[Hiroshi Agasa|Professor Agasa]]'s house, Conan looks through his mail and finds an unusual-looking letter adressed to [[Shinichi Kudo]], inviting Shinichi to a party. | Then, Conan goes to [[Hiroshi Agasa|Professor Agasa]]'s house, Conan looks through his mail and finds an unusual-looking letter adressed to [[Shinichi Kudo]], inviting Shinichi to a party. | ||
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[[File:Movie1d.jpg|thumb|left|200px|Kogoro is pondering Moriya's quiz.]] | [[File:Movie1d.jpg|thumb|left|200px|Kogoro is pondering Moriya's quiz.]] | ||
On April 29, Kogoro, Ran and Conan attend the tea party at Teiji Moriya's house and explain that Shinichi couldn't make it, but Kogoro came instead, delighting their host at having "another famous detective" as his guest. Moriya greets his guests and gives them a riddle, telling everyone that whoever solves it first gets a private tour of his gallery, with the photos of fourteen works. Conan quickly figures it out and Moriya takes him and Ran upstairs. They chat with the famous architect and Ran says that she is going on a date with Shinichi and they will go watch a film in a building designed by Moriya. | On April 29, Kogoro, Ran and Conan attend the tea party at Teiji Moriya's house and explain that Shinichi couldn't make it, but Kogoro came instead, delighting their host at having "another famous detective" as his guest. Moriya greets his guests and gives them a riddle, telling everyone that whoever solves it first gets a private tour of his gallery, with the photos of fourteen works. Conan quickly figures it out and Moriya takes him and Ran upstairs. They chat with the famous architect and Ran says that she is going on a date with Shinichi and they will go watch a film in a building designed by Moriya. | ||
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==== Evidence ==== | ==== Evidence ==== | ||
* The fingerprints that were found on the car’s built-in lighter were that of Kohei Okamoto, but they were of his right hand, not his left hand which would only be possible if he was in the passenger seat. | * The fingerprints that were found on the car’s built-in lighter were that of Kohei Okamoto, but they were of his right hand, not his left hand which would only be possible if he was in the passenger seat. | ||
==== Conclusion ==== | ==== Conclusion ==== | ||
Because the car’s built-in lighter has '''Kohei Okamoto''''s right hand fingerprints, not his left hand, it can be safely concluded that he was not the one who was driving but rather his father '''Shicho Okamoto''' instead. | Because the car’s built-in lighter has '''Kohei Okamoto''''s right hand fingerprints, not his left hand, it can be safely concluded that he was not the one who was driving but rather his father '''Shicho Okamoto''' instead. | ||
==== Motive ==== | ==== Motive ==== | ||
Shinichi said the evidence didn't prove that Kohei was driving when the accident occurred and that he could be covering for his father, '''Shicho Okamoto'''. The evidence would support this.</spoiler> | Shinichi said the evidence didn't prove that Kohei was driving when the accident occurred and that he could be covering for his father, '''Shicho Okamoto'''. The evidence would support this.</spoiler> | ||
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=== Resolution === | === Resolution === | ||
<spoiler>Conan figures out that the famous architect '''Teiji Moriya''' has been the bomber all along. He was driven to this due to his obsession with symmetry. His plan was to blow up his older, less symmetrical works (Kurokawa, Mizushima, Yasuda, and Akutsu buildings, and Sumida canal bridge) and replace them with symmetrical structures (all of the bomb targets were either at or near buildings he designed). His hatred for Shinichi is due to the fact that, because of him, Mayor Okamoto (who supported his "Perfect Nishitama City") was arrested, and his building plan was stopped. With his crimes exposed, Moriya attempts to detonate the bombs inside his house, but is stopped when Conan reveals that he removed the batteries earlier when he planted some fake evidence (Moriya's disguise outfits) to lure him into spilling the beans. However, Moriya taunts the group that he has "one more" place that he wants to destroy. | <spoiler> | ||
Conan figures out that the famous architect '''Teiji Moriya''' has been the bomber all along. He was driven to this due to his obsession with symmetry. His plan was to blow up his older, less symmetrical works (Kurokawa, Mizushima, Yasuda, and Akutsu buildings, and Sumida canal bridge) and replace them with symmetrical structures (all of the bomb targets were either at or near buildings he designed). His hatred for Shinichi is due to the fact that, because of him, Mayor Okamoto (who supported his "Perfect Nishitama City") was arrested, and his building plan was stopped. With his crimes exposed, Moriya attempts to detonate the bombs inside his house, but is stopped when Conan reveals that he removed the batteries earlier when he planted some fake evidence (Moriya's disguise outfits) to lure him into spilling the beans. However, Moriya taunts the group that he has "one more" place that he wants to destroy. | |||
{{InfoBox Crime | {{InfoBox Crime | ||
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Conan loses hope, since this means that there's almost no way to keep the bomb from exploding, and tells Ran to do as she likes, since they are going to die together at this rate. Conan is then found by rescue workers and taken out of the building while realizing then the red wire is booby-trapped. However, Ran can no longer hear Conan's instructions, so he believes her to be in trouble. To his surprise, Ran cuts the "blue wire" and saves everyone. While Kogoro has all credit with the press for the resolution, since Shinichi has of course requested to not reveal his involvement and then he left to believe the culprit's target was Ran's father, Conan asks Ran why she didn't cut the red wire (her lucky color). She replies that she didn't cut because she didn't want to sever the red string of fate between her and Shinichi. | Conan loses hope, since this means that there's almost no way to keep the bomb from exploding, and tells Ran to do as she likes, since they are going to die together at this rate. Conan is then found by rescue workers and taken out of the building while realizing then the red wire is booby-trapped. However, Ran can no longer hear Conan's instructions, so he believes her to be in trouble. To his surprise, Ran cuts the "blue wire" and saves everyone. While Kogoro has all credit with the press for the resolution, since Shinichi has of course requested to not reveal his involvement and then he left to believe the culprit's target was Ran's father, Conan asks Ran why she didn't cut the red wire (her lucky color). She replies that she didn't cut because she didn't want to sever the red string of fate between her and Shinichi. | ||
The movie ends with Conan remarking that there is no "red string", and mentions that it's because "it's no use... as long as I'm Conan".</spoiler> | The movie ends with Conan remarking that there is no "red string", and mentions that it's because "it's no use... as long as I'm Conan". | ||
</spoiler> | |||
== Production == | == Production == | ||
Revision as of 18:53, 14 July 2026
(Meitantei Konan: Tokei-jikake no Matenrō)
18.6% (aired on March 24, 2003)
12.9% (aired on March 13, 2006)[1]
8.8% (aired on April 8, 2016)
9.4% (aired on February 5, 2021)
Yasuichiro Yamamoto (asst.)
Kazuo Nogami (asst.)
Kazuhiko Ishii (asst.)
Atsushi Yano (asst.)
Sub: Takashi Hyodo, Masahiko Itojima, Yasuhiro Moriki, Akio Kawamura, Yasuichiro Yamamoto
Kappei Yamaguchi as Shinichi Kudo
Wakana Yamazaki as Ran Mouri
Akira Kamiya as Kogoro Mouri
Kenichi Ogata as Hiroshi Agasa
Chafurin as Juzo Megure
Yukiko Iwai as Ayumi Yoshida
Wataru Takagi as Genta Kojima
Ikue Otani as Mitsuhiko Tsuburaya
Naoko Matsui as Sonoko Suzuki
Kaneto Shiozawa as Ninzaburo Shiratori
Taro Ishida as Teiji Moriya
Yuzuru Fujimoto as Sakaguchi
Tomoko Miyadera as Mina Kurokawa
Kazuhiro Yamaji as Daisuke Kurokawa, Doctor, breaking voice machine
Kayoko Fujii as Manami Nakazawa
Jin Hirao as Okamoto
Shun Tanigawa as Kohei Okamoto
Yuji Fujishiro as Kusunoki
Kazuya Ichijo as Driver
Meidai Nomura as Satoshi Yokoyama
Takumi Yamazaki as Train driver
Isshin Chiba as Police officer
Asako Dodo as Hamburger shop clerk
Ako Mayama as Boy, Old woman
Shuji Kawatani as Train passenger
Hiroyuki Kohori as Train passenger
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Detective Conan: The Time-Bombed Skyscraper (名探偵コナン 時計じかけの摩天楼 Meitantei Konan: Tokeijikake no Matenrō)[2] is the 1st movie in the Detective Conan franchise. It was released in Japan on April 19, 1997 and it was directed by Kenji Kodama and written by Kazunari Kouchi. The film earned 1.1 billion yen at the box office, making it the lowest-grossing film in the franchise. However, at the time, it was successful enough to continue producing the anime. The movie was first released between the episodes 54 and 55.
In the movie, a chain of bombing cases occurs around Tokyo and is related to Shinichi Kudo's past investigations.
Cast
Introduced
Featured
Gadgets
Case
Situation
Daizo Kurokawa, a wealthy heart surgeon, was murdered in his own home, hit over the head with a statue. He left a dying message, grabbing the keys of his computer keyboard: JUN.
Kogoro, wrongly of course, deduces that the dying message pointed to the victim's second wife Mina, saying that "JUN" means June and since June is also called "minazuki" or dry month and Mina was born in June, he wanted to leave a hint that he was murdered by his own wife. Mina is furious. Conan hits Kogoro with his stun-wristwatch and begins explaining the actual facts of the case to the police and the three suspects.
Then, Conan goes to Professor Agasa's house, Conan looks through his mail and finds an unusual-looking letter adressed to Shinichi Kudo, inviting Shinichi to a party.
The letter was sent by famous architect Teiji Moriya. Conan decides to call Ran using his Voice-Changing Bowtie and tells her about the invitation, asking her to go to the party in his stead because he is "too busy with his case" and that Kogoro and "that boy who lives with you" can join her as well.
Ran accepts, under the condition that Shinichi joins her for a movie the following Saturday. Conan, horrified, tries to get her to agree to a later date but she insists it has to be on Saturday, May 3. She also asks "Shinichi" if he prefers red or blue. Conan, confused, replies red is his favourite colour and says goodbye to Ran. He has no idea why Ran insists on meeting Shinichi on May 3. On the way home, he meets Megure who introduces him to another constable working in his department, Ninzaburo Shiratori.
At home, Ran tells Conan and Kogoro that she is going on a date with Shinichi on May 3. She wants to take Shinichi to a late showing at the cinema and, at midnight, surprise him with a red polo shirt because he said red was his favourite colour. Conan suddenly remembers that Shinichi birthday is on May 4. Ran also explains about the tea party invitation and Kogoro isn't exactly enthusiastic about going, so Conan comes up with a trick to convince him.
On April 29, Kogoro, Ran and Conan attend the tea party at Teiji Moriya's house and explain that Shinichi couldn't make it, but Kogoro came instead, delighting their host at having "another famous detective" as his guest. Moriya greets his guests and gives them a riddle, telling everyone that whoever solves it first gets a private tour of his gallery, with the photos of fourteen works. Conan quickly figures it out and Moriya takes him and Ran upstairs. They chat with the famous architect and Ran says that she is going on a date with Shinichi and they will go watch a film in a building designed by Moriya.
The following day, Ran goes shopping and Conan meets Professor Agasa, asking for his help because he has no idea what to do about his date with Ran. Agasa's TV is on and they watch the news. Someone stole a large quantity of octane from a plant, a gas used to make plastic explosives.
Worried, Agasa switches the TV off and his phone rings suddenly. Someone using a voice changing device asks for Shinichi so Agasa hands his phone over. The unknown caller explains that he is the one who stole the octane and asks for Shinichi's phone number. Conan gives it to him and the man tells him "go to Greenbelt Park or the kids will die."
Conan hurries to Greenbelt Park and sees his friends Genta, Ayumi, and Mitsuhiko playing with a remote controlled plane. Mitsuhiko explains to Conan that a strange man with a beard offered the plane to them. Conan has a closer look and notices that there is a bomb attached to the plane, telling Ayumi to let go of it immediately. Ayumi drops the toy and the antenna on top of the plane breaks, causing it to begin flying around uncontrollably. Conan uses his Power-Enhancing Kick Shoes and kicks the controller into the plane, blowing it up.
Conan, Ayumi, Genta, and Mitsuhiko escape in time. When Conan looks at the flames created by the exploding plane, he realises that the bomb was actually filled with plastic explosives and that this was a serious incident.
As he goes home, his phone rings again and someone says there is going to be another bomb waiting for him.
Conan locates the second bomb and only just about gets it to a deserted place before it blows up. He is knocked back by the blast and hits a tree, falling unconscious.
Conan wakes up in hospital. Agasa says the culprit could have a grudge to settle with Shinichi and Megure agrees. They try to remember Shinichi's most famous cases to see if that provides any hint to the bomber's identity. Megure recalls a past case that was solved by Shinichi.
Shinichi was called by Megure to help investigations.
There has been another bomb threat, this time somehow related to the train system. The threat carried another cryptic hint, "X the XX".
Conan figures out the hint- the bombs are located "between" the "rail tracks" ("X" the "XX") based on the bomber's other hints to keep the trains going above 60 km/h and that the bombs would explode at sunset. They realise the bombs are using solar power to reset their timers. As sunset approaches, the police help navigate the trains off the tracks and are able to safely recover all five bombs.
Megure and Shiratori, together with Conan and Kogoro, go to question Moriya.
People
Resolution
Production
The plot of the first movie was intended as a story arc for Magic Kaito for a while. Gosho Aoyama said that he already wrote the plot back in school, and considered it for Yaiba once, but it didn't fit the kind of story it was. For Magic Kaito, there wasn't any opportunity to integrate it. When he got told that Detective Conan was getting a movie adaptation, he proposed the plot for this project. But he claimed to regret it, as he would have preferred to tell this story in the manga, since the main antagonist Teiji Moriya was based on James Moriarty.[citation needed]
Ninzaburo Shiratori was originally designed as a character for Magic Kaito, before becoming a character for Detective Conan, along with the plot he debuted in.
Release
The film was released in 13 theaters in Japan on April 19, 1997. On opening weekend, it grossed ¥8,554,500 ($68,965).[3] It went on to gross a total of 1.1 billion yens in Japan.[4]
The movie was released in VHS on Japan in April 8, 1998, priced in ¥5,040. It was sold until the discontinuation of VHS in 2006.
The movie was released in DVD in March 28, 2001, also priced in ¥5,040. The DVD contains theatrical trailers, commercials and "Conan Information". It was re-released in February 25, 2011 with a low price and added the movie trailer as a special feature.
The movie was released in Blu-ray in May 27, 2011[citation needed], also priced in ¥5,040. The Blu-ray contains the same content as the DVD plus a mini-booklet explaining the film and the BD-live function.[5]
English version
The movie was released in North America by FUNimation in October 3rd, 2006 on bilingual DVD as Case Closed: The Time Bombed Skyscraper. There were no significant changes to the English adaptation besides the localized character names.
The movie had a limited free release between January 3, 2026 to January 10, 2026 with English subs, as part of the Detective Conan: Cinema Saturdays event in Anime! on TMS Official Channel channel. The movie had another free release between May 30 to June 8, 2026, as part of the Detective Conan: Cinema Summer event.
Translation changes
Funimation's English dub
- The opening title and ending credits are translated into English.
- The background of the end credits were changed to the final shot of the movie, with an aerial view of the characters and police cars after the skyscrapper explosions.
- The names of the characters in the Funimation Dub are:
- Daizo Kurokawa - Magnum Cornhouser
- Mina Kurokawa - Mina Cornhouser
- Daisuke Kurokawa - Mortimer Cornhouser
- Manami Nakazawa - Manami Goodsbe
- Teiji Moriya - Leo Joel
- In the English Dub, the name of Manami's husband is Kevin. He was not named in the original version.
- In the English Dub, neither Kohei Okamoto or Mayor Okamoto are addressed by their name.
- Teiji Moriya is said to be from the UK, specifically England in the Funimation dub, and speaks with a British accent.
Trivia
- This is the shortest Detective Conan theatrical film, with the duration being 95 minutes long.
- According to The Legend of Red Thread poster, the movie's original author is Issei Shinnai and it is directed by Shunzo Kano while starring Sansei Takayama and Wakkanai Yamazaki.
- The type of vehicles shown in this movie are:
- In the flashback scene, Kohei Okamoto and his father drive a 1996 silver Toyota Crown Majesta S150. The license plate number is 新宿 33, す 32-59 (Shinjuku 33, Su 32-59).
- The TR Beika Line in real-life is JR Yamanote Line and the JR Tokyo inspired from JR Yamanote Line 205-0 series set 30.
- The scene with the bombs on the city loop line, which involves the trains needing to go over 60 kmph, is a reference to the action thriller movie Speed, starring Keanu Reeves, in which a bus has a bomb placed on board that will detonate should the speed of the bus drop below 60 mph. Agasa even mentions that a speed detector could be related to the detonator, which is a direct and clear reference to that film.
- This movie shows the first visible proof of Conan having an alternative phone to call as Shinichi Kudo, which is likely different from Conan's phone.
- The name of Moriya Teiji is a pun on the name of Sherlock Holmes' antagonist Professor James Moriarty if written as "Moriarty J."
- Beika City Building is modeled after the Tokyo Metropolitan Government Building, the Mizushima Mansion after the Nymphenburg Palace, the Yasuda Mansion after the Johnston-Felton-Hay House, and the Akutsu Mansion after Glen Auburn.
- This movie features voice actors that do not normally perform voice acting. The Yomiuri TV announcer Meidai Nomura voices announcer Satoshi Yokoyama, and Shuji Kawatani and Hiroyuki Kohori of the comedy duo 2-cho Kenju voice the train passengers.
Music
The soundtrack is composed and arranged by Katsuo Ohno. The Ending theme song is Happy Birthday, sung by Kyoko. There are two insert songs in the movie, Kimi ga Ireba and Aitaiyo, sung by Iori.
BGM listing
| # | Song Title | Romaji | Translation | OST |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 00:19 | 事件現場 （謎バージョン） | Jiken Genba (Nazo Bājon) | Scene of the Case (Mystery ver.) | Detective Conan Original Soundtrack 2 |
| 00:54 | The Time-Bombed Skyscraper Unreleased BGM 1 | |||
| 01:15 | The Time-Bombed Skyscraper Unreleased BGM 1 | |||
| 02:24 | 陰謀（摩天楼ヴァージョン） | Inbō (Matenrō Vājon) | Conspiracy (Skyscraper Version) | Detective Conan "The Time-Bombed Skyscraper" Original Soundtrack |
| 04:10 | 怪人包帯男１ | Kaijin Hōtai Otoko 1 | The Mysterious Bandaged Man 1 | Detective Conan Original Soundtrack 3 |
| 05:21 | それいけコナン（哀愁ヴァージョン） | Soreike Konan (Aishū Vājon) | Let's Go Conan (Sorrow Version) | Detective Conan Original Soundtrack 1 |
| 06:11 | 名探偵コナン・メインテーマ （摩天楼ヴァージョン） | Meitantei Konan・Mein Tēma (Matenrō Vājon) | Detective Conan Main Theme (Skyscraper Version) | Detective Conan "The Time-Bombed Skyscraper" Original Soundtrack |
| 08:59 | 蘭のテーマ （摩天楼ヴァージョン） | Ran no Tēma (Matenrō Vājon) | Ran's Theme (Skyscraper Version) | Detective Conan "The Time-Bombed Skyscraper" Original Soundtrack |
| 11:12 | 事件解決 （意気揚々バージョン）（摩天楼ヴァージョン） | Jiken Kaiketsu (Ikiyōyō Bājon) (Matenrō Vājon) | Case Resolution (Triumphant Version) (Skyscraper Version) | Unreleased |
| 13:50 | 昼下がりの天使たち（摩天楼ヴァージョン） | Hirusagari no Tenshitachi (Matenrō Vājon) | Early Afternoon Angels (Skyscraper Version) | Detective Conan "The Time-Bombed Skyscraper" Original Soundtrack |
| 16:12 | 英国風館 | Eikokufū Yakata | English Style Mansion | Detective Conan "The Time-Bombed Skyscraper" Original Soundtrack |
| 17:51 | 想い出（摩天楼ヴァージョン） | Omoide (Matenrō Vājon) | Memories (Skyscraper Version) | Detective Conan "The Time-Bombed Skyscraper" Original Soundtrack |
| 16:12 | 英国風館（未収録） | Eikokufū Yakata (Mishūroku) | English Style Mansion (Unrecorded) | Unreleased |
| 21:09 | 小さな巨人 | Chiisana Kyojin | A Small Giant | Detective Conan Original Soundtrack 1 |
| 25:34 | 犯人からの電話 | Hannin Kara no Denwa | Phone Call From the Culprit | Detective Conan "The Time-Bombed Skyscraper" Original Soundtrack |
| 26:20 | 名探偵コナン・メインテーマ （摩天楼ヴァージョン） | Meitantei Konan・Mein Tēma (Matenrō Vājon) | Detective Conan Main Theme (Skyscraper Version) | Detective Conan "The Time-Bombed Skyscraper" Original Soundtrack |
| 27:28 | 悪のテーマ (パート３) | Aku no Tēma (Pāto 3) | Theme of Evil (Part 3) | Detective Conan Original Soundtrack 2 |
| 28:25 | 犯人からの電話 | Hannin Kara no Denwa | Phone Call From the Culprit | Detective Conan "The Time-Bombed Skyscraper" Original Soundtrack |
| 29:18 | 緊急指令 | Kinkyū Shirei | Emergency Orders | Detective Conan "The Time-Bombed Skyscraper" Original Soundtrack |
| 30:44 | 緊急指令 | Kinkyū Shirei | Emergency Orders | Detective Conan "The Time-Bombed Skyscraper" Original Soundtrack |
| 31:29 | 時計じかけの摩天楼 | Tokei Jikake no Matenrō | The Time-Bombed Skyscraper | Detective Conan "The Time-Bombed Skyscraper" Original Soundtrack |
| 36:23 | 悪のテーマ (パート２) | Aku no Tēma (Pāto 2) | Theme of Evil (Part 2) | Detective Conan Original Soundtrack 2 |
| 38:15 | 事件現場 （謎バージョン） | Jiken Genba (Nazo Bājon) | Scene of the Case (Mystery ver.) | Detective Conan Original Soundtrack 2 |
| 40:07 | 対決のテーマ （摩天楼ヴァージョン） | Taiketsu no Tēma (Matenrō Vājon) | Showdown Theme (Skyscraper Version) | Detective Conan "The Time-Bombed Skyscraper" Original Soundtrack |
| 43:49 | 犯人からの電話 | Hannin Kara no Denwa | Phone Call From the Culprit | Detective Conan "The Time-Bombed Skyscraper" Original Soundtrack |
| 46:12 | 緊急指令 | Kinkyū Shirei | Emergency Orders | Detective Conan "The Time-Bombed Skyscraper" Original Soundtrack |
| 50:15 | 事件現場 (オリジナルバージョン) | Jiken Genba (Orijinaru Bājon) | Scene of the Case (Original Version) | Detective Conan Original Soundtrack 2 |
| 53:47 | 犯人からの電話 | Hannin Kara no Denwa | Phone Call From the Culprit | Detective Conan "The Time-Bombed Skyscraper" Original Soundtrack |
| 54:45 | 時計じかけの摩天楼 | Tokei Jikake no Matenrō | The Time-Bombed Skyscraper | Detective Conan "The Time-Bombed Skyscraper" Original Soundtrack |
| 55:42 | キミがいれば | Kimi ga Ireba | If You're There | Kimi ga Ireba |
| 57:31 | 爆弾処理 | Bakudan Shori | Bomb Disposal | Detective Conan "The Time-Bombed Skyscraper" Original Soundtrack |
| 01:01:13 | 悪のテーマ (パート２) | Aku no Tēma (Pāto 2) | Theme of Evil (Part 2) | Detective Conan Original Soundtrack 2 |
| 01:02:16 | 事件現場 (オリジナルバージョン) | Jiken Genba (Orijinaru Bājon) | Scene of the Case (Original Version) | Detective Conan Original Soundtrack 2 |
| 01:06:25 | 爆破予告 | Bakuha Yokoku | Bomb Warning | Detective Conan "The Time-Bombed Skyscraper" Original Soundtrack |
| 01:09:03 | 少年探偵団のテーマ （摩天楼ヴァージョン） | Shōnen Tanteidan no Tēma (Matenrō Vājon) | The Detective Boys' Theme (Skyscraper Version) | Detective Conan "The Time-Bombed Skyscraper" Original Soundtrack |
| 01:10:19 | 西の名探偵 （摩天楼ヴァージョン） | Nishi no Meitantei (Matenrō Vājon) | The Great Detective of the West (Skyscraper Version) | Detective Conan "The Time-Bombed Skyscraper" Original Soundtrack |
| 01:13:06 | 対決のテーマ （摩天楼ヴァージョン） | Taiketsu no Tēma (Matenrō Vājon) | Showdown Theme (Skyscraper Version) | Detective Conan "The Time-Bombed Skyscraper" Original Soundtrack |
| 01:13:47 | 名探偵コナン・メインテーマ （摩天楼ヴァージョン） | Meitantei Konan・Mein Tēma (Matenrō Vājon) | Detective Conan Main Theme (Skyscraper Version) | Detective Conan "The Time-Bombed Skyscraper" Original Soundtrack |
| 01:14:48 | 爆破犯人のテーマ | Bakuha Hannin no Tēma | Bomber's Theme | Detective Conan "The Time-Bombed Skyscraper" Original Soundtrack |
| 01:15:42 | 爆破犯人のテーマ | Bakuha Hannin no Tēma | Bomber's Theme | Detective Conan "The Time-Bombed Skyscraper" Original Soundtrack |
| 01:21:19 | 忍び寄る危機 | Shinobiyoru Kiki | Incoming Crisis | Detective Conan "The Time-Bombed Skyscraper" Original Soundtrack |
| 01:23:32 | 爆破予告 | Bakuha Yokoku | Bomb Warning | Detective Conan "The Time-Bombed Skyscraper" Original Soundtrack |
| 01:25:21 | 逢いたいよ | Aitaiyo | I Want to See You | Aitaiyo |
| 01:28:04 | 時計じかけの摩天楼 | Tokei Jikake no Matenrō | The Time-Bombed Skyscraper | Detective Conan "The Time-Bombed Skyscraper" Original Soundtrack |
| 01:29:27 | 名探偵コナン・メインテーマ （摩天楼ヴァージョン） | Meitantei Konan・Mein Tēma (Matenrō Vājon) | Detective Conan Main Theme (Skyscraper Version) | Detective Conan "The Time-Bombed Skyscraper" Original Soundtrack |
| 01:13:47 | Happy Birthday | Happy Birthday | Happy Birthday | Happy Birthday |
Gallery
In other languages
| Language | Title | Translation |
|---|---|---|
 Arabic |
اللحظة الأخيرة | The Last Moment |
 Catalan (Catalan dub) |
El gratacel explosiu | The exploding Skyscraper |
 Chinese (Simplified) |
计时引爆摩天楼 | The time-bombed skyscraper |
 Chinese (Traditional) |
引爆摩天樓 | To detonate the skyscraper |
 Dutch (Subbed) |
Aftelling in een wolkenkrabber | Countdown in the skyscraper |
 French (Dubbed) |
Le gratte-ciel infernal | The Hellish Skyscraper |
| French (Subbed) |
Le gratte-ciel à retardement | The delayed skyscraper |
 Galician |
Explosión no rañaceos | Explosion in the Skyscraper |
 German |
Der tickende Wolkenkratzer | The Ticking Skyscraper |
 Hungarian |
Bomba a felhőkarcolóban | Bomb in the skyscraper |
 Italian |
Fino alla fine del tempo | Until the End of Time |
 Korean |
시한장치의 마천루 | Time-Bombed Skyscraper |
 Persian |
آسمانخراشی از بمب | The Bombed Skyscraper |
 Polish |
Architekt zniszczenia | Architect of destruction |
 Brazillian Portuguese |
Detetive Conan: O Filme | Detective Conan: The Movie |
 Spanish (Latin America) |
El rascacielos del tiempo | The Time Skyscraper |
 Spanish (Spain) |
Peligro en el rascacielos | Danger in the Skyscraper |
 Thai |
คดีปริศนาระเบิดระฟ้า | The Mysterious Bomb in the Sky |
 Vietnamese |
Quả bom chọc trời | The Sky-scraping Bomb |
References
- ^ https://conanlover.com/movie-on-tv-data/
- ^ Anime News Network (ANN) entry for The Time-Bombed Skyscraper
- ^ "Box Office for Time Bombed Skyscraper". Internet Movie Database (IMDB). https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0131479/business.
- ^ Template:Cite news
- ^ "Detective Conan: The Time-Bombed Skyscraper" (in ja). Being Inc.. http://beinggiza.com/conan/onxd-1992.html.
See also
- All articles with unsourced statements
- Movies
- Animation directed by Masatomo Sudo
- Animation directed by Akio Kawamura
- Animation directed by Hirotoshi Takaya
- Animation directed by Kumiko Shishido
- Animation directed by Keiko Sasaki
- Animation directed by Yoshihiro Shimizu
- Animation directed by Takashi Hyodo
- Animation directed by Seiji Muta
- Animation directed by Masahiko Itojima