Case Closed: Crossroad in the Ancient Capital

Case Closed: Crossroad in the Ancient Capital
Detective Conan: Crossroad in the Ancient Capital
Directed by Kanetsugu Kodama
Produced by Michihiko Suwa
Written by Kazunari Kochi
Music by Katsuo Ono
Distributed by Toho
Release date(s) April 19, 2003
Running time 108 minutes
Country Japan
Language Japanese

Case Closed: Crossroad in the Ancient Capital, known as Detective Conan: Crossroad in the Ancient Capital (名探偵コナン 迷宮の十字路?) in Japan, is the 7th Case Closed feature film, released on April 19, 2003. This movie brought a box office income of 3.2 billion yen.[1]

Contents

Plot

Heiji Hattori tries to find a girl he saw when he was little. She was playing outside a temple, and he fell in love with her. Several murders have happened in Kyoto, and Kogoro, Ran, Conan and Sonoko go there to solve the case. There, they meet Heiji and Kazuha. The killer seems to be after Heiji and he tries to kill him several times, and injures Heiji very badly once. Kazuha gets kidnapped, but when Heiji collapses, Conan finds a way to turn back into Shinichi for a short time (He is given a pill by Haibara which will give him the symptoms of a cold, then drinks a bottle of the Chinese wine that temporarily turned him back to seventeen years old before). He disguises himself as Heiji in an attempt to arrest the killer and save Kazuha. But then Heiji comes again, and Shinichi knows that he is changing back. In the woods, he meets Ran and shoots Ran unconscious with his watch to prevent her from seeing him change back into Conan. During that time, Heiji was kendo fighting the guy, but when Kazuha was in trouble, Conan appears and saves her by kicking sticks of fire at the enemies. Conan does another deed when Heiji was falling off the roof, kicked a soccer ball at the enemy and gives Heiji time to come back. In the end, Heiji finds out that the girl he saw and in which he fell in love with, was Kazuha all along when Kazuha sang the song in his memory and admits she was there. Except that Kazuha doesn't know that Heiji saw her.

Digital Animation

This was the first Detective Conan film done in full-length traditional digital paint and five second CG animation done by Studio A-CAT.

Cast

Staff

  • Original Creator: Gosho Aoyama
  • Screenplay: Kazunari Kouchi
  • Music: Katsuo Ono
  • Character Design and Chief Animation Director: Masatomo Sudô
  • Art Director: Yukihiro Shibutani
  • Director of Photography: Takashi Nomura
  • Sound Director: Yasuo Uragami
  • Sound Effect: Masakazu Yokoyama
  • Sound Production: Audio Planning U
  • Producers: Masahito Yoshioka, Michihiko Suwa
  • Animation Production: Tokyo Movie Shinsha
  • Director: Kenji Kodama

Music

The theme song is "Time After Time ~In the City of Whirling Blossoms~" (Time after time〜花舞う街で〜 "Time after time~hana mau machi de~?) by Mai Kuraki. It was released on March 5, 2003.[2] Along with Countdown to Heaven, Crossroad in the Ancient Capital is the second Case Closed movie in which Mai Kuraki wrote the theme song.

The Official Soundtrack was released on April 16, 2003.[3] It costs ¥3059 including tax.

Home Media

DVD

The DVD was released on December 17, 2003.[4] The DVD contains the movie and trailer and costs ¥6090 including tax.[4]

Blu-ray

The Blu-ray version of the film was released on December 24, 2010.[5] The Blu-ray contains the same content of the DVD plus a mini-booklet explaining the film.[5]

References

  1. ^ "Highest grossing movies of 2003" (in Japanese). Motion Picture Producers Association of Japan. Archived from the original on December 15, 2009. http://www.webcitation.org/5m2LSx7br. Retrieved May 13, 2008. 
  2. ^ "Mai Karaki's Official Website - Time After Time ~In the City of Whirling Blossoms~" (in Japanese). Kuraki Mai. http://mai-kuraki.com/discography/15sg.html. Retrieved February 9, 2010. 
  3. ^ "Detective Conan: Crossroad in the Ancient Capital Official Soundtrack" (in Japanese). amazon.co.jp. http://www.amazon.co.jp/dp/B00008DYX9/. Retrieved February 9, 2010. 
  4. ^ a b "Detective Conan: Crossroad in the Ancient Capitial DVD" (in Japanese). amazon.co.jp. http://www.amazon.co.jp/dp/B0000W3Q8G/. Retrieved February 9, 2010. 
  5. ^ a b "Detective Conan: Crossroad in Ancient Capital" (in Japanese). Being Inc.. http://beinggiza.com/conan/onxd-1995.html. Retrieved April 5, 2011. 

External links


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