typed this up after watching, apologies if i distorted what was said at some points.
-agreed on robert downey jr. being bad in iron man.
-my god that pun is so bad.
-actually, genta and ayumi often say things that randomly clue conan in. a lot of the time mitsuhiko will make useless 'deductions' while either ayumi or genta will say something that clues conan in.
-what's wrong with genta being stupid? he is a kid.
-discussion of the police and no way to sneak in discussion of 304.
-the description given early on certainly doesn't make seem like yusaku/yukiko were childhood friends, though i certainly could have missed something.
-yokomizos>yamamura
-koumei is lame, as was the whole red wall case. yamato is pretty cool though.
-the james black discussion is hilarious.
-vermouth letting them go isn't entirely a redeeming moment. as shinichi said, the fbi (well, he said police) would have noticed if she had shot them, as her silencer fell off then gun when she fell of the rail. her not shooting them later on is redeeming though.
-first major character named a possible death candidate, megure. then, agasa. subliminal megasa.
-agasa's inventions work, but i'm not sure how much practical use they have.
-kaito=zzzzzzzzzz
-you could probably make kid work if the focused was broadened. there are more ways to steal things than cheesy magic tricks. i think.
all in all, more awesomeness. this is the sort of thing i would love to do if i were not a grumpy recluse.
Detective Movies Contest 2013: Information Thread Current Faceoff
"The energies of our system will decay; the glory of the sun will be dimmed, and the earth, tideless and inert, will no longer tolerate the race which has for a moment disturbed its solitude. Man will go down into the pit, and all his thoughts will perish. The uneasy consciousness, which in this obscure corner has for a brief space broken the contented silence of the universe, will be at rest. Matter will know itself no longer. 'Imperishable monuments' and 'immortal deeds,' death itself, and love stronger than death, will be as though they had never been."
