Detective Conan: The Million-Dollar Pentagram

As someone who watched like 200 episodes in the series and some of the movies, the last i remembered is only the scarlet bullet and the submarine, i feel this movie has new approach comparing to those two, in a way i appreciate that but they messed a part

For me this movie has a different approach where things really get messy in the first hour, those sword fights and stuff really make me interested in the movie but in the act 2/3 the movie feel not enjoyable, no more unknown dead, basically no more trap it's just typical bomb and the main antagonist feels not really smart for killing only one men, because he could get away with several.

Basically this movie having a really great first hour but not satisfying ending and another truth revealed which make me sure this series won't end until 2030. Well for me this is just another mid conan movie.

Conan 27 was a very beautiful movie in terms of animation, but the drawing was not the best. The film talks about a thief who challenges the police and detective Heiji Hattori to steal jewelry in front of them, and the challenge begins. The positives of the film were that the animation was very beautiful and the story was excellent. As for the negatives, the drawing was rather bad and the construction of the film was very slow and the beginning scenes were bad. The film is beautiful and I recommend watching it after watching the entire Conan anime to understand the film's story and idea....aaa.

The mystery is definitely one of the better ones in recent years, layered, full of twists, and with a reveal that actually feels satisfying. Heiji Hattori steals the show this time, getting some of the best moments (seriously, give this guy more screentime). The animation is crisp, the chase scenes are intense, and the soundtrack? Absolute banger.

But it's not perfect. Some parts of the movie drag a bit, especially in the middle, and a few side characters feel underused. The villain has an interesting backstory, but their motivation could've been explored more. And as much as I love Conan's genius, sometimes it feels like he figures things out a little too easily would've been nice to see him struggle more.

Still, minor flaws aside, this is a fun, well-executed mystery that fans will love. It's not the best Conan movie ever, but it's definitely worth the watch.

(bruh, when is heiji finally gonna get a W with kazuha??)

Anyone else think the soundtrack to this reminded them of the BBC "Sherlock" series with Benedict Cumberbatch? Anyway, this one sees our renowned diminutive detective "Conan" brought in to help "Insp. Nakamori" investigate the theft of some priceless Samurai swords. Now they are valuable enough, but somehow our sleuth reckons there is much more to it, and when the legendary "Kaito Kid" - usually noted for his jewel thievery - is seen at the scene, the game is well and truly afoot. We've got a generous (and duplicitous) millionaire vying with our investigators and the white caped-kid as the clues start to suggest that the swords could form a code that will lead the way to a secret weapon that could spell doom for the whole nation. Can our intrepid team thwart this evil intent in time? I like these animated stories. Though this one is a little on the long side, and there's a rather annoying romance cluttering things up from time to time, there are plenty of characters to suspect, we are given an inclusive idiots guide to crime-fighting and are led down plenty of blind alleys and shown loads of red herrings whilst the animators deliver some fast-moving sword fights, flying acrobatics and airborne escapades the length and breadth of Japan. I found the ending to be a bit weak, but I like the idea of us all using our little grey cells to sort out a problem that marries crime with history, mystery and myth.

The Million-Dollar Pentagram feels more like a cat and mouse game than ever, with more screen time spent chasing each other rather than chasing the Black Organization. The cast is missing "The Criminal", and the exclusive soundtrack is a godsend. The movie is not excessive in incorporating local Japanese culture, but it is not as complex as previous Conan movies. However, the real mastermind is at the end. The movie is not bad by any means, but it is an average for the franchise quality. The 15-second PV at the end seems to be out of their comfort zone, without focusing on their big selling character for next year.