It has been announced that the TV anime " Detective Conan " (Yomiuri TV/Nippon TV, Saturday 6pm), based on the popular manga by Gosho Aoyama , will air a series called "The Truth 17 Years Ago", which delves into the mystery of the Black Organization, for four consecutive weeks starting from June 7th. To commemorate the broadcast, original videos will be released on YouTube starting from 7pm on June 4th, in which Kuroda Hyoe, Wakasa Rumi, and Wakita Kanenori, who were the Black Organization's No. 2s and candidates for RUM, look back on 17 years ago. The videos were supervised by Aoyama, the original author.
The "Truth from 17 Years Ago" series is an episode about an unsolved murder case from 17 years ago, when shogi player Koji Haneda was killed. The murdered Haneda was on the list of people who were given APTX4869. APTX4869 is the drug that Shinichi Kudo was forced to take by the Black Organization, causing his body to shrink. What on earth happened on that day 17 years ago? The mystery of the Black Organization is revealed. The past and relationship of the mysterious characters Hyoe Kuroda, Rumi Wakasa, and Kanenori Wakita are also revealed.
The series will air "The Truth from 17 Years Ago: The Bloodstained Knight" on June 7th, "The Truth from 17 Years Ago: The Devil with the EYES" on the 14th, "The Truth from 17 Years Ago: The Far-sighted Kakuyo" on the 21st, and "The Truth from 17 Years Ago: The Queen's Gambit" on the 28th.
The official YouTube channel for " Detective Conan" has released a behind-the-scenes video of the new ending. The ending theme, "Fun! Fun! Fun!" sung by Leon Niihama, features Conan and the other members of the Detective Boys dancing the "WAKI WAKI Dance," which has become a hot topic, and the channel has provided an in-depth look at the production of the dance. The ending was produced using motion capture for the first time since "Makka na Lip," and the production process is explained along with interviews with those involved. A video of Shinhama trying out the dance has also been released.
