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Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa

811 statements
159 feature instances
65 referencing feature instances

Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa	type	TVTItem
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa	label	Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa	page	CriminologistHimuraAndMysteryWriterArisugawa
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa	comment	Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa (臨床犯罪学者火村英生の推理, Rinshō Hanzai Gakusha Himura Hideo no Suiri) is a Japanese detective drama series produced by NTV and Hulu Japan. It is an adaptation of the Himura Hideo mystery novels by author Alice Arisugawa, and follows the crime-solving adventures of the eponymous criminologist Hideo Himura (Takumi Saitoh) and his assistant Alice Arisugawa (Masataka Kubota).Hideo Himura is a modern day Sherlock Holmes: a crime-solving genius hampered by his social ineptitude. Though he's an invaluable asset to the Kyoto Prefectural Police, he hides from them a dark secret — he harbours the desire to commit a "beautiful" crime, and is plagued by nightmares of him doing just that. Fortunately he's kept in check by his longtime friend Alice Arisugawa, a mystery novelist who serves as Himura's assistant when they're called upon to help the police. But with the rise of a cult known as the Shangri-La Crusade, and the appearance of a serial killer who shares Himura's interest in a "beautiful" crime, can the criminologist resist the call of the monster that resides within him?The first 10-episode season was broadcast from January 17th, 2016 to March 20th, 2016 on NTV. It was followed by a 3-episode special Another Story, which was distributed on Hulu from March to April. The first episode of Another Story is a prequel showing how Himura and Arisugawa first met, while the following two episodes pick up after the end of the first season. In 2019, three years later, a two-part special was broadcast between September and October, showcasing two new cases — "ABC Killer" (bearing a striking similarity to Agatha Christie's The ABC Murders) and "Hunter's Nightmare".
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Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa	parsed	2024-02-26T15:07:30Z
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Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_118a41d5	type	Daydream Surprise
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_118a41d5	comment	Daydream Surprise: The show starts off with Himura murdering someone in cold blood, only revealing after the fact that it's a nightmare Himura regularly experiences.
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_118a41d5	featureApplicability	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_118a41d5	featureConfidence	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa	hasFeature	Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_118a41d5
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_1397e10d	type	Rage Against the Reflection
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_1397e10d	comment	Rage Against the Reflection: The victim of "An Odd-Looking Customer" is shown to have a broken mirror in his apartment, which is one of the final puzzle pieces that Himura needs to solve the case. The victim suffered from dysmorphophobia, which caused him to avoid mirrors so he wouldn't have to see his (imagined) ugly face. Because of this, Himura realises that the victim and the bandaged man who avoided looking into mirrors are one and the same.
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_1397e10d	featureApplicability	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_1397e10d	featureConfidence	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa	hasFeature	Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_1397e10d
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_170128e9	type	Right Behind Me
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_170128e9	comment	Right Behind Me: Invoked when Himura confronts the kidnapper in "Ransom of Associate Professor". Knowing that the man is guilty, but not having yet accused him, Himura riles him up by ranting that only an unintelligent, rough, and greedy person would do something as unrealistic and cruel as kidnapping.
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_170128e9	featureApplicability	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_170128e9	featureConfidence	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa	hasFeature	Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_170128e9
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_1869b4b1	type	Unreliable Narrator
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_1869b4b1	comment	Unreliable Narrator: A minor case with Akemi's memory of who set her uncle on fire. She initially recalls Yohei laughing wickedly after committing the crime; however, when she finally confronts the memory, it instead shows that the culprit was shocked after what he had done, painting him in a more sympathetic light.
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_1869b4b1	featureApplicability	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_1869b4b1	featureConfidence	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa	hasFeature	Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_1869b4b1
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_18ba2fe	type	Sound-Only Death
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_18ba2fe	comment	Sound-Only Death: Moroboshi and Himura end up in a Mexican Standoff next to a dam, each pointing a gun at the other. The camera cuts to Himura's friends rushing to his location, only to stop dead in their tracks when they hear two gunshots. By the time they reach the spot, both bodies are gone, seemingly thrown over the edge to the waters below.
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_18ba2fe	featureApplicability	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_18ba2fe	featureConfidence	1.0
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Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_197ebf38	type	Noisy Shut-Up
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_197ebf38	comment	Noisy Shut-Up: Himura enters his classroom in "Apollo's Knife" to find all the students gossiping about the serial killer Apollo. He slams his book against his desk to shut them all up, then calmly criticises them for giving in to baseless rumours.
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_197ebf38	featureApplicability	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_197ebf38	featureConfidence	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa	hasFeature	Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_197ebf38
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_19aa50f3	type	Torment by Annoyance
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_19aa50f3	comment	Torment by Annoyance: In "Smashing a Show Window", Himura and Arisugawa get the killer to give them a piece of important evidence just by annoying him to the point that he hands it over without thinking of its significance.
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_19aa50f3	featureApplicability	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_19aa50f3	featureConfidence	1.0
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Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_1a3a91dd	type	Say My Name
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_1a3a91dd	comment	Say My Name: Thinking that Himura has fallen off a cliff to his death, Arisugawa collapses to his knees and screams his partner's name in anguish. In "Detective, Blue Era" it's shown that Himura survives, and Arisugawa is no less enthusiastic in screaming his name as he walks through the door.
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_1a3a91dd	featureApplicability	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_1a3a91dd	featureConfidence	1.0
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Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_1b4ea159	type	The Alibi
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_1b4ea159	comment	The Alibi: "An Odd-looking Customer" has the culprit trying to outsmart the police by providing false alibis for both themself and the victim. Aiba, the victim, disguised himself with bandages and signed in to an inn. Hata then killed him, put on the disguise himself, and left. This left everyone with the impression that the bandaged man was always one person, and Hata had an alibi for when the bandaged man (Aiba) first arrived at the inn. On top of that, Hata disguised himself as Aiba and made sure he was seen at Aiba's home shortly before the bandaged man signed in, making it appear as if neither Aiba or Hata were ever the bandaged man.
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_1b4ea159	featureApplicability	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_1b4ea159	featureConfidence	1.0
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Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_1b65dfad	type	The Cameo
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_1b65dfad	comment	The Cameo: "A Study in Vermilion" has a brief appearance from Katsumura Hideo and Takasugi Mao, characters from the detective show Kaitō Yamaneko that aired at the same time. The two of them have just arrived in Kyoto, with Katsumara saying there's a hidden gem to be found for people in the know. Himura and Arisugawa are briefly seen as hospital visitors in Episode 6 of Higanbana: Keishichô Sôsa 7-ka, a detective show that was also airing concurrently.
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_1b65dfad	featureApplicability	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_1b65dfad	featureConfidence	1.0
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Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_1c445e86	type	Poor Communication Kills
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_1c445e86	comment	Poor Communication Kills: Quite literally in "Execution in the Basement". The killer of the episode is a member of the Shangri-La Crusade, who seemed like they were going to shoot a journalist who infiltrated their ranks. Seeing this as an opportunity to test his euthanasia drug on a person who was going to die anyway, the killer spiked the journalist's final drink. However, it turns out that the Crusade were only planning to test the journalist, and aimed an empty gun at him to see if he could be converted to their cause in his "final" moments. As a result, the episode's killer fatally drugs a man who would've otherwise survived, all because the Crusade's leader doesn't care enough about her underlings to explain her machinations to them.
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_1c445e86	featureApplicability	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_1c445e86	featureConfidence	1.0
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Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_1c81c658	type	Paranoia Gambit
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_1c81c658	comment	Paranoia Gambit: How Himura catches out the culprit in "Ransom of Associate Professor". While talking to him, Himura takes a phone call from the police and tells Arisugawa (in earshot of the culprit) that the case has taken a sudden turn and they'll be meeting at the victim's house. The culprit has the victim's house wiretapped, and turns it on at the appointed time — which is what Himura was waiting for, having faked the phone call and then done nothing but wait for the culprit to expose himself.
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_1c81c658	featureApplicability	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_1c81c658	featureConfidence	1.0
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Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_1cd602ef	type	Calling Card
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_1cd602ef	comment	Calling Card: The serial killer in "Screaming Castle Murder Case" always leaves behind a scrap of paper in his victim's mouths. Written on them is the opening title to the video game Night Prowler. This is how the detectives are able to tell that the 4th victim isn't a copycat crime, despite otherwise breaking from the Night Prowler's usual routine.
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_1cd602ef	featureApplicability	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_1cd602ef	featureConfidence	1.0
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Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_216dab44	type	Framing the Guilty Party
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_216dab44	comment	Framing the Guilty Party: This turns out to be the twist of "A Study in Vermilion", though it isn't revealed as such until the end of the next related case. Yohei is found dead in an apartment complex, and the most likely culprit is his family friend Mutobe. Himura deduces that Mutobe was framed by the actual culprit... only for it to later be revealed that the actual culprit was Mutobe, who deliberately framed himself knowing that Himura would take the case and absolve him of suspicion.
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_216dab44	featureApplicability	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_216dab44	featureConfidence	1.0
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Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_247228a9	type	Subverted Catch-Phrase
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_247228a9	comment	Subverted Catchphrase: Himura usually says "This crime is not beautiful" when he's solved the case. However, in "ABC Killer", where he's taken a personal investment in the case, he's even more scathing when he figures out the criminal.
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_247228a9	featureApplicability	-0.3
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_247228a9	featureConfidence	1.0
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Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_2534ee67	type	In Medias Res
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_2534ee67	comment	In Medias Res: "Ransom of Associate Professor" deals with a hostage situation. The episode starts with the hostage's wife and the detectives following the culprit's instructions, then flashes back to the events that led up to that point. Arisugawa is kidnapped by the Shangri-La Crusade in "Execution in the Basement". The episode starts with flashes of him being accosted by his kidnappers, then flashes back to five hours ago when they first grabbed him.
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_2534ee67	featureApplicability	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_2534ee67	featureConfidence	1.0
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Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_26fb2f9e	type	Past Experience Nightmare
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_26fb2f9e	comment	Akemi suffers from Past Experience Nightmares of when her uncle Shuntaro's home was set on fire and she had to watch as her uncle was burned to death. What particularly disturbs her is the image of her other uncle, Yohei, throwing gasoline over Shuntaro while laughing maniacally; though it isn't completely true to what happened, it does come to light that she actually witnessed the culprit, rather than manifesting the nightmarish image like she'd forced herself to believe.
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_26fb2f9e	featureApplicability	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_26fb2f9e	featureConfidence	1.0
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Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_2bc77899	type	I Am Not Pretty
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_2bc77899	comment	I Am Not Pretty: Played for Drama with the victim in "An Odd-Looking Customer". He suffered from body dysmorphic disorder, making him believe that he was hideous even though his appearance was perfectly fine. This becomes relevant to the case when considering his fear of mirrors, which the bandaged man (who was the main suspect) also exhibited.
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_2bc77899	featureApplicability	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_2bc77899	featureConfidence	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa	hasFeature	Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_2bc77899
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_2d363f63	type	Frame-Up
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_2d363f63	comment	Frame-Up: One of the suspects in "Dali's Cocoon", a college acquaintance of Himura and Arisugawa, insists that he's innocent of the crime even though all of the evidence points to him. Arisugawa is right to believe him, as it's revealed that the culprit set him up as a fall guy after the victim, who had intended to kill the culprit, tried to use the suspect to set up his alibi.
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_2d363f63	featureApplicability	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_2d363f63	featureConfidence	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa	hasFeature	Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_2d363f63
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_2d6c0bce	type	Talking in Your Sleep
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_2d6c0bce	comment	Talking in Your Sleep: Himura's nightmares cause him to call out in his sleep, leading to a tender moment where Arisugawa offers to wake him up the next time that it happens.
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_2d6c0bce	featureApplicability	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_2d6c0bce	featureConfidence	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa	hasFeature	Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_2d6c0bce
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_2d717e11	type	Suicide, Not Murder
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_2d717e11	comment	Suicide, Not Murder: This is revealed to be the case with one of the supposed Night Prowler victims. The final "victim", Yukie Owada, was the sister to the actual Night Prowler. Upon discovering that her brother is a murderer, she stabs herself and frames the Night Prowler for it. As her brother was hospitalised at the time of her death, this serves a dual purpose of lifting suspicion from him and freeing herself from the dark secret of her brother's identity. A case of suicide mistaken as murder plays into the killing of two Kyoto students in "Apollo's Knife". While the death of the two students is initially attributed to Apollo, Himura's investigation reveals that it was actually a case of murder-suicide: the male student killed his female ex-girlfriend, and then was overcome with grief and took his own life.
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_2d717e11	featureApplicability	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_2d717e11	featureConfidence	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa	hasFeature	Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_2d717e11
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_2e6a41e0	type	Gratuitous English
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_2e6a41e0	comment	Gratuitous English: In their first meeting, Himura tells Arisugawa that his novel is interesting. Arisugawa is surprised and asks "Really?", to which Himura responds with an English "Absolutely," seemingly to show how serious he is. While checking out the social media of one of his fans, Arisugawa lets out a hilarious "Oh my god!" in English when he realises how cute she is.
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_2e6a41e0	featureApplicability	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_2e6a41e0	featureConfidence	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa	hasFeature	Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_2e6a41e0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_30cb4d04	type	Crystal-Ball Scheduling
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_30cb4d04	comment	Crystal-Ball Scheduling: The Screaming Castle case involves a serial killer enacting his crimes to mimic the plot of a video game: it's a Game Over if the Night Prowler in the game murders all four player characters, thus the real life Night Prowler tries to kill four random woman. However, the case ends up mimicking the game to a degree that the killer didn't expect. The "good" ending for the game has the final surviving player take on the role of Night Prowler. It's revealed that the fourth victim of the real life Night Prowler was actually a suicide done to cover up the crimes of her brother. In other words, the fourth victim became the Night Prowler herself, just like in the game.
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_30cb4d04	featureApplicability	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_30cb4d04	featureConfidence	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa	hasFeature	Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_30cb4d04
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_319e4a2f	type	Even Evil Has Standards
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_319e4a2f	comment	Himura gives a brief one to the culprit of "Smashing a Show Window". In a dark twist, he chastises the culprit for his failure to commit the crime, and offers his own opinion on how the crime would've been ideal. The culprit is disturbed.
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_319e4a2f	featureApplicability	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_319e4a2f	featureConfidence	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa	hasFeature	Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_319e4a2f
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_373e2b9f	type	Murder the Hypotenuse
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_373e2b9f	comment	Murder the Hypotenuse: In "A Study in Vermilion - Part 2" it's revealed that Yuko's murderer was Mutobe, who killed her because he was in love with Akemi but Yuko tried to "claim" him as her boyfriend.
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_373e2b9f	featureApplicability	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_373e2b9f	featureConfidence	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa	hasFeature	Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_373e2b9f
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_38072b53	type	Wrong Assumption
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_38072b53	comment	Wrong Assumption: The bandaged man at the start of "An Odd-looking Customer" stares directly at Arisugawa while retreating to his room at the inn. The detectives try to figure out why, only for Himura to realise that they're looking at it from the wrong perspective — the bandaged man wasn't looking at Arisugawa, but looking away from the mirror on the opposite wall. With this clue he realises that the bandaged man and the victim of the case are one and the same, since the victim had a phobia of mirrors. One of the suspects in "Ransom of Associate Professor" mixes up Himura and Arisugawa when they first meet, with Arisugawa surprised that he could be mistaken for a professor. Said suspect is the culprit and wiretapped the victim's house, thus overhearing some dialogue between Arisugawa and Himura which could be misinterpreted as Arisugawa being the professor while Himura was the writer. "Apollo's Knife" has the murder of two high school students. The boy sent the girl a text, saying "Sorry, I'm on my way now." The detectives naturally assume that he was planning to meet up with her but then both of them were killed by a third party. However, their investigation reveals that the boy killed the girl; his apology was for killing her, and "I'm on my way" was referring to him killing himself so he could join her in the afterlife.
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_38072b53	featureApplicability	1.0
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Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa	hasFeature	Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_38072b53
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_394282f	type	They Fight Crime!
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_394282f	comment	They Fight Crime!: Himura is a university criminologist. Arisugawa is a mystery novelist. Together, they use their understanding of criminals and their conventions to aid the police in solving mysterious crimes.
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_394282f	featureApplicability	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_394282f	featureConfidence	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa	hasFeature	Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_394282f
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_3b4abb27	type	Double Meaning
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_3b4abb27	comment	Double Meaning: Moroboshi tells Nanba that her cult has his wife and daughter hostage, referring to them as "birds in her cage". Later on, when she's being transferred between prisons, Moroboshi sings Kagome, Kagome and appends onto it that the Oriental stork will deliver the child. A van belonging to Kounotori Delivery then drives up next to the transfer vehicle. Nanba realises that Moroboshi was referring to the delivery van (Oriental stork is "Kounotori" in Japanese), and that she was instructing him to take action when the van arrived.
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_3b4abb27	featureApplicability	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_3b4abb27	featureConfidence	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa	hasFeature	Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_3b4abb27
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_3d134824	type	Letter Motif
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_3d134824	comment	Letter Motif: Himura figures out that the death of an idol on-stage was deliberately foreshadowed by the lyrics of the group's song. One of those lyrics points to the initials J&M, initially referring to Jack the Ripper and the prostitute Marie. Himura points out that M could also refer to Mary, the idol, leading all present to assume the J then refers to Juliana Narumi, one of the suspects.
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_3d134824	featureApplicability	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_3d134824	featureConfidence	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa	hasFeature	Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_3d134824
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_3d5547b0	type	Perfect Poison
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_3d5547b0	comment	Perfect Poison: "Execution in the Basement" has "Angel", a black-market drug that will cause instant, painless death. Though intended to be used for euthanasia, the culprit of the episode sneaks it into a person's drink, and they die immediately upon taking a sip. It then turns out that the culprit was scammed, and their miracle drug was actually just potassium cyanide — it still kills the victim immediately, but their death is painful and the poison is detected quickly due to the almond scent left behind.
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_3d5547b0	featureApplicability	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_3d5547b0	featureConfidence	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa	hasFeature	Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_3d5547b0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_3f0b2f50	type	Make It Look Like an Accident
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_3f0b2f50	comment	Make It Look Like an Accident: The killer in "Smashing a Show Window" was the victim's lover. In order to throw suspicion off himself, he rids her apartment of valuables and stages the murder as a botched robbery attempt. Himura is able to see through the ruse because the killer left a pile of lottery tickets behind that a robber wouldn't have overlooked.
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_3f0b2f50	featureApplicability	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_3f0b2f50	featureConfidence	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa	hasFeature	Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_3f0b2f50
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_415b3315	type	Stylistic Suck
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_415b3315	comment	Stylistic Suck: When explaining how he was able to survive his standoff with Moroboshi at the dam, Himura claims that a giant bird came out of nowhere and swooped him away in its claws. This is accompanied by a detailed drawing of the supposed bird, and then a comically amateur sketch of it grabbing Himura and hoisting him off.
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_415b3315	featureApplicability	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_415b3315	featureConfidence	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa	hasFeature	Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_415b3315
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_424d15ad	type	Love Hurts
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_424d15ad	comment	Love Hurts: This is the motive behind the two dead high school students in "Apollo's Knife". Initially thought to be a double murder, it's instead revealed to be murder-suicide; the boy was so torn up after breaking up with the girl that he killed her and then himself. Arisugawa is crushed upon realising this, as he'd initially thought the two victims shared a sweet love story.
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_424d15ad	featureApplicability	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_424d15ad	featureConfidence	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa	hasFeature	Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_424d15ad
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_438e94fa	type	Never the Obvious Suspect
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_438e94fa	comment	Never the Obvious Suspect: One of the potential suspects for the Screaming Castle case is a developer for the game that the murders are based on. He acts shifty when interrogated by the police and goes on a rant about them judging the game for depicting murder. Later on he runs into Akemi, who fits the profile for the Night Prowler's victims. When the next victim shows up, her dying description of the killer is a male with brown hair, and the developer (who fits the description) is loitering about the scene. Of course, he doesn't turn out to be the killer, and the description that the last victim gave is revealed to be a Red Herring to obscure that she actually committed suicide.
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_438e94fa	featureApplicability	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_438e94fa	featureConfidence	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa	hasFeature	Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_438e94fa
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_44ba63a1	type	Flashback-Montage Realization
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_44ba63a1	comment	Flashback-Montage Realization: Whenever Himura figures out who the culprit is, the camera will rapidly spin around him while he flashbacks to relevant clues from throughout the episode.
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_44ba63a1	featureApplicability	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_44ba63a1	featureConfidence	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa	hasFeature	Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_44ba63a1
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_4604fd4d	type	Worthy Opponent
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_4604fd4d	comment	Worthy Opponent: The culprit of the "Study in Vermilion" cases receives congratulations and even applause from Himura after he almost tricks the criminologist with an elaborate plan to frame himself so he can be cleared of wrongdoing.
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_4604fd4d	featureApplicability	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_4604fd4d	featureConfidence	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa	hasFeature	Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_4604fd4d
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_460afe01	type	Two Dun It
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_460afe01	comment	Two Dun It: The victim of "A Study in Vermilion - Part 2" was bludgeoned over the head and then, a little later, had a rock dropped on her from a high place. Initially thought to be a single suspect making sure she was dead, it soon becomes clear that two people are involved. In "ABC Killer", the four murders are revealed to have been committed by two different people. The first two victims were killed by the third victim. The third and fourth victim were then killed by the main suspect of the case, leaving her with an alibi for two of the supposed serial killer victims.
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_460afe01	featureApplicability	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_460afe01	featureConfidence	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa	hasFeature	Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_460afe01
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_4668be6f	type	Distinguishing Mark
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_4668be6f	comment	Distinguishing Mark: The victim of "Dali's Cocoon" has a comically distinct moustache that's mysteriously shaved off when his body is found. It turns out that he shaved it off himself so that he wouldn't be recognised while buying the murder weapon. His moustache was so distinguishable that people didn't recognise him without it.
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_4668be6f	featureApplicability	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_4668be6f	featureConfidence	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa	hasFeature	Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_4668be6f
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_46ec76fb	type	Working the Same Case
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_46ec76fb	comment	Working the Same Case: Akemi approaches Himura and requests that he handles a two-year-old case where her friend was bludgeoned to death. The next morning, Himura receives an anonymous call telling him to visit an apartment where a dead body awaits. Himura is quick to piece together that the two incidents might be connected, and pulls in Akemi to confirm it. By doing so, it's revealed that the two cases are also connected to an arson that happened at Akemi's house six years ago.
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_46ec76fb	featureApplicability	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_46ec76fb	featureConfidence	1.0
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Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_4a3e547f	type	Leaning on the Fourth Wall
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_4a3e547f	comment	"A Study in Vermilion" has a brief appearance from Katsumura Hideo and Takasugi Mao, characters from the detective show Kaitō Yamaneko that aired at the same time. The two of them have just arrived in Kyoto, with Katsumara saying there's a hidden gem to be found for people in the know.
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_4a3e547f	featureApplicability	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_4a3e547f	featureConfidence	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa	hasFeature	Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_4a3e547f
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_4aaffbd5	type	I Never Said It Was Poison
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_4aaffbd5	comment	I Never Said It Was Poison: The culprit of "Dali's Cocoon" exposes themself when they mention the victim's criticism of a poster design, something that could only be known by people who were at the crime scene when the murder occurred.
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_4aaffbd5	featureApplicability	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_4aaffbd5	featureConfidence	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa	hasFeature	Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_4aaffbd5
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_51f4f3bc	type	Peerless Love Interest
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_51f4f3bc	comment	Peerless Love Interest: Yuko Sagio, the demure, beautiful, and kind assistant to the victim of "Dali's Cocoon". She's in a relationship but also catches the eye of the victim and Arisugawa, and Komachi admits that she's the type of nice girl that men always fall for. In her case it leads to tragedy, however; her boss' jealousy led him to try and kill her boyfriend, who killed him in retaliation. The poor woman is left distraught through no fault of her own.
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_51f4f3bc	featureApplicability	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_51f4f3bc	featureConfidence	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa	hasFeature	Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_51f4f3bc
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_524904cd	type	Pensieve Flashback
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_524904cd	comment	Pensieve Flashback: This is how some testimonies are shown, with the witness explaining events while the flashback version of them moves around the scene. Gets particularly creative in "A Study in Vermilion", when Mutobe recounts climbing the stairs of an apartment — still images of his past self are placed along the stairway for him to "step" into as he retraces his movements exactly.
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_524904cd	featureApplicability	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_524904cd	featureConfidence	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa	hasFeature	Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_524904cd
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_56dd38a0	type	Leave the Two Lovebirds Alone
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_56dd38a0	comment	Leave the Two Lovebirds Alone: Played for Laughs after Himura is hospitalised. After a comedic moment together, Tokie suggests that the group leave the two "young'uns" alone. The two women that Himura has had Ship Tease with — Akemi and Komachi — respond to her, only for Tokie to clarify that she was talking about Himura and Arisugawa (who reacts with bafflement).
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_56dd38a0	featureApplicability	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_56dd38a0	featureConfidence	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa	hasFeature	Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_56dd38a0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_58c32292	type	Catchphrase Interruptus
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_58c32292	comment	Catchphrase Interruptus: Himura's usual "This crime is not beautiful" is cut off in one episode by Sakashita, who figured out the trick at the same time. Himura is humorously off-put by the sudden interruption.
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_58c32292	featureApplicability	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_58c32292	featureConfidence	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa	hasFeature	Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_58c32292
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_59907e4f	type	Police Are Useless
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_59907e4f	comment	Police Are Useless: The police characters are unavoidably dumbed down to necessitate Himura's inclusion in their cases. While sometimes this is acceptable, particularly in the stranger cases, there are times where it stretches the suspension of disbelief. For example, in "Apollo's Knife", Himura deduces that two murders were committed by different killers because the size, depth, placement, and number of the knife wounds in the bodies are all different. This would be a fairly standard deduction in a different show, but here the police are bamboozled and Himura's assessment is taken as evidence that he can empathise with a killer's mindset.
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_59907e4f	featureApplicability	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_59907e4f	featureConfidence	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa	hasFeature	Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_59907e4f
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_59ddd555	type	Psycho Lesbian
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_59ddd555	comment	Psycho Lesbian: "Waiting for Jack the Ripper" has Narumi, the producer for an underground idol group who becomes obsessed with Mary, the star of the group. When Mary tries to leave the group, Narumi can't take it and murders Mary so that no-one else can have her. This is notably contrasted by fellow group member Rei, a shy, kind-hearted girl who also had a crush on Mary.
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_59ddd555	featureApplicability	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_59ddd555	featureConfidence	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa	hasFeature	Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_59ddd555
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_5c0fc07b	type	Nightmare Sequence
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_5c0fc07b	comment	Nightmare Sequence: Himura suffers from recurrent nightmares where he commits the "beautiful" murder that he's often fantasised of. The sensation of his victim's blood on his hands is so intense that he can still feel it after he's forced himself awake. Himura's partner, Arisugawa, has nightmares where he fails to stop Himura from falling to the dark side and committing murder, symbolised by Himura falling off a cliff while Arisugawa fails to grab him in time. Akemi suffers from Past Experience Nightmares of when her uncle Shuntaro's home was set on fire and she had to watch as her uncle was burned to death. What particularly disturbs her is the image of her other uncle, Yohei, throwing gasoline over Shuntaro while laughing maniacally; though it isn't completely true to what happened, it does come to light that she actually witnessed the culprit, rather than manifesting the nightmarish image like she'd forced herself to believe.
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_5c0fc07b	featureApplicability	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_5c0fc07b	featureConfidence	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa	hasFeature	Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_5c0fc07b
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_5e4312b9	type	Tick Tock Terror
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_5e4312b9	comment	Tick Tock Terror: "An Odd-looking Customer" features a clock going off while it switches between multiple scenes that set up the episode's suspects: a woman frantically cutting her hair, a man peeking out from behind a newspaper, etc. The bonging then fades out into a repetitive ticking as an eerily bandaged man walks into the scene.
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_5e4312b9	featureApplicability	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_5e4312b9	featureConfidence	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa	hasFeature	Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_5e4312b9
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_6056f853	type	Homoerotic Subtext
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_6056f853	comment	Homoerotic Subtext: Himura and Arisugawa are very close, and the show has fun teasing the two of them about it. Arisugawa's neighbour mistakes them for a couple when she spots Himura entering Arisugawa's apartment. When Himura serves Arisugawa breakfast during a tough case, Arisugawa quips that he feels like a newlywed. In the "Study in Vermilion" case, Mutobe confesses to Arisugawa that he harbours unrequited love for Akemi, which Arisugawa compares to his own feelings towards Himura. The final episode has the duo attempting to categorise their relationship, settling eventually on an inseparable bond that's stronger than friendship. Nothing explicit ever comes from the teasing, however.
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_6056f853	featureApplicability	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_6056f853	featureConfidence	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa	hasFeature	Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_6056f853
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_60a3f0ba	type	Monty Hall Problem
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_60a3f0ba	comment	Monty Hall Problem: The Deadly Game that Moroboshi and Himura engage in is based on the Monty Hall problem. Moroboshi sets out three glasses of wine, one of which is poisoned. She lets Himura pick one, drinks one of the remaining glasses that isn't poisoned, and then offers him the chance to switch his choice. Himura's solution is to bypass the problem entirely: he waits until Moroboshi isn't looking, pours all the wine into one glass, then re-distributes it into the three glasses. That way both Himura and Moroboshi take a diluted amount of the poison, which knocks them both out until the ambulance arrives to save them.
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_60a3f0ba	featureApplicability	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_60a3f0ba	featureConfidence	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa	hasFeature	Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_60a3f0ba
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_6201e8b0	type	I Have Your Wife
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_6201e8b0	comment	I Have Your Wife: "Ransom of Associate Professor" deals with an actor being kidnapped and held for ransom. Things are more complicated than they seem, however. The actor's wife accidentally killed him before he was "kidnapped"; the culprit's reasoning for stringing her along with a hostage situation is because he's a control freak who loved having her under his spell. Moroboshi is able to escape from prison by having her underlings kidnap her captor's wife and child, forcing him to disrupt her prison transfer so that they'll be returned safe and sound.
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_6201e8b0	featureApplicability	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_6201e8b0	featureConfidence	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa	hasFeature	Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_6201e8b0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_6293c185	type	Sequel Hook
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_6293c185	comment	Sequel Hook: It's revealed at the end of the Another Story episodes that Moroboshi survived her stand-off with Himura, and the Shangri-La Crusade still plan to go forth with their revolution.
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_6293c185	featureApplicability	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_6293c185	featureConfidence	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa	hasFeature	Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_6293c185
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_62b2f03	type	Berate and Switch
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_62b2f03	comment	Berate and Switch: At the end of "Smashing a Show Window", Arisugawa confronts the culprit about killing his lover. He berates the culprit for taking away her future, throwing her lottery tickets at him as an example of a dream that she'll never see realised. Komachi tells him off for the lottery tickets, but then admits that his speech made her feel good.
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_62b2f03	featureApplicability	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_62b2f03	featureConfidence	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa	hasFeature	Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_62b2f03
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_6566a884	type	My God, You Are Serious!
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_6566a884	comment	My God, You Are Serious!: When questioning Himura on how he managed to survive falling into a dam:
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_6566a884	featureApplicability	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_6566a884	featureConfidence	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa	hasFeature	Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_6566a884
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_6774150c	type	If I Can't Have Youâ€¦
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_6774150c	comment	If I Can't Have Youâ€¦: The conclusion of "Waiting for Jack the Ripper" reveals that Mary was killed by her producer, who had come to see Mary as her "perfect creation" and would rather kill her than see her quit the group and become mainstream.
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_6774150c	featureApplicability	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_6774150c	featureConfidence	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa	hasFeature	Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_6774150c
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_680f950	type	Gilligan Cut
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_680f950	comment	Gilligan Cut: Arisugawa asks Himura if he can sit in on a lecture, with Himura replying that he should never do that. Cut to Arisugawa looking pleased with himself as he's sitting in Himura's lecture hall.
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_680f950	featureApplicability	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_680f950	featureConfidence	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa	hasFeature	Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_680f950
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_6bd689ca	type	Meaningful Echo
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_6bd689ca	comment	Meaningful Echo: When Arisugawa first questions Sagio, he reveals his past to her and admits that he still doesn't know what to say to his First Love that attempted suicide. When the case is solved, and Sagio calls out Himura for disrupting their lives, Arisugawa tells her that he can't find the words to comfort her, but will continue searching for them.
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_6bd689ca	featureApplicability	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_6bd689ca	featureConfidence	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa	hasFeature	Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_6bd689ca
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_6dbd3711	type	Affectionate Gesture to the Head
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_6dbd3711	comment	Affectionate Gesture to the Head: After rebuffing Akemi's request to be his assistant, Himura lessens the blow by telling her that he was worried about her and gently pats her on the head. It's then revealed that the Shangri-La cult were spying on them, and took the gesture as confirmation that Akemi is a person that Himura cares about — and thus a potential target for them.
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_6dbd3711	featureApplicability	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_6dbd3711	featureConfidence	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa	hasFeature	Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_6dbd3711
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_6e0a57d6	type	Like an Old Married Couple
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_6e0a57d6	comment	Like an Old Married Couple: Himura and Arisugawa, fittingly for being expies of Sherlock and Watson. Himura generally treats people with a cool indifference, but with Arisugawa he's openly friendly and banters with him often.
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_6e0a57d6	featureApplicability	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_6e0a57d6	featureConfidence	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa	hasFeature	Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_6e0a57d6
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_6ef6417b	type	Disney Death
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_6ef6417b	comment	Disney Death: Happens in the finale, with the circumstances stretching into the Another Story episodes. Himura and Moroboshi seemingly shoot each other, fall off a cliff, and perish in the waters below. It's quickly revealed that Himura managed to survive, and then, while later recounting how he survived, it's also revealed that Moroboshi is alive too. The gunshots were Onizuka shooting them both in the leg, which is followed by Shangri-La members carrying Moroboshi off while Onizuka chloroforms Himura and presumably drags him out of sight.
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_6ef6417b	featureApplicability	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_6ef6417b	featureConfidence	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa	hasFeature	Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_6ef6417b
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_6fca80fd	type	Oblivious Mockery
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_6fca80fd	comment	Oblivious Mockery: In "Smashing a Show Window", the killer tries to hide his murder by framing it as a botched robbery. However, he accidentally leaves behind a pile of lottery tickets in the victim's apartment. Yasoda mocks the killer, saying that he'd be a failure of a businessman, unaware that said killer-slash-businessman is standing right next to him.
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_6fca80fd	featureApplicability	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_6fca80fd	featureConfidence	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa	hasFeature	Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_6fca80fd
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_716cdf08	type	Vorpal Pillow
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_716cdf08	comment	Vorpal Pillow: The killer of "Smashing a Show Window" deals with his victim by suffocating her with a cushion while she's watching a horror film. After the deed is done, her hand keeps the pillow in place until the last bit of life leaves her and it falls from her limp body.
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Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_716cdf08	featureConfidence	1.0
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Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_72e0023f	type	Invoked Trope
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_72e0023f	comment	Himura deliberately puts himself in this position at the end of the season. He isolates himself from his friends so that they won't be targeted by Moroboshi, then deduces that she's waiting for him at his house and goes there alone to confront her. What follows is a Deadly Game where Moroboshi and Himura battle with their wits to see which of them will ingest a deadly poison.
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Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_72e0023f	featureConfidence	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa	hasFeature	Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_72e0023f
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_77918cdf	type	Vehicular Kidnapping
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_77918cdf	comment	Vehicular Kidnapping: This is how the cult whisk away Arisugawa in "Execution in the Basement". Their van abruptly pulls up in front of him and he's yanked inside while being chloroformed. His neighbour witnessed the van's arrival, but the perspective and the van's quick escape left her in the dark about what happened.
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_77918cdf	featureApplicability	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_77918cdf	featureConfidence	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa	hasFeature	Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_77918cdf
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_78d0ebcf	type	Crying Wolf
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_78d0ebcf	comment	Crying Wolf: In "Waiting for Jack the Ripper", an idol is kidnapped and held for ransom. Her producer doesn't believe the video since the idol has made various other outlandish excuses for not being able to perform, and so orders the group's manager to ignore the kidnapping and continue on with the performance.
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Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_78d0ebcf	featureConfidence	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa	hasFeature	Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_78d0ebcf
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_7b14acfb	type	Revealing Reflection
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_7b14acfb	comment	Revealing Reflection: One of the Shangri-La members that kidnap Arisugawa reveals to him that they're secretly a journalist who plans to help him if things get too dangerous. However, he's found out by the other members when one of them spies him using his dictaphone in a mirror's reflection, and he ends up getting killed as a result.
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Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_7b14acfb	featureConfidence	1.0
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Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_7b6e47a5	type	Armor-Piercing Question
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_7b6e47a5	comment	Armor-Piercing Question: The culprit of "Ransom of Associate Professor" goes on a disturbing Motive Rant about the pleasure he gained from controlling both the victim and the police like they were his puppets. His unhinged glee comes to an abrupt stop when Himura asks him a single, simple question:
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_7b6e47a5	featureApplicability	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_7b6e47a5	featureConfidence	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa	hasFeature	Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_7b6e47a5
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_7d89315b	type	"The Reason You Suck" Speech
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_7d89315b	comment	"The Reason You Suck" Speech: Himura gives a brief one to the culprit of "Smashing a Show Window". In a dark twist, he chastises the culprit for his failure to commit the crime, and offers his own opinion on how the crime would've been ideal. The culprit is disturbed. To show Himura's development, he gives a more standard speech to Apollo when the two meet, lambasting him for romanticising the murders that he's committed.
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Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_7d89315b	featureConfidence	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa	hasFeature	Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_7d89315b
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_8015df5d	type	Reverse Whodunnit
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_8015df5d	comment	Reverse Whodunnit: Though most of the series operates on Fair-Play Whodunnit, "Smashing a Show Window" instead shows things from the criminal's point of view, with Himura picking out the flaws in what the criminal had assumed was a perfect crime.
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_8015df5d	featureApplicability	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_8015df5d	featureConfidence	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa	hasFeature	Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_8015df5d
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_8163e2bb	type	Dramatic Drop
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_8163e2bb	comment	Dramatic Drop: After Moroboshi and Himura seem to have fatally shot each other, the scene cuts to Tokie dropping a glass in her home. While she doesn't know what's happened, her expression indicates that she can feel something off. Later, in the same episode, Tokie and Arisugawa are in her home when a surprising guest walks through the door. Tokie is so shocked that she once again drops the bowl that she's holding — this time, however, Arisugawa rushes forward to grab it just before it hits the ground.
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Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_8163e2bb	featureConfidence	1.0
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Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_8279486b	type	Sherlock Homage
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_8279486b	comment	Himura, Arisugawa, and Moroboshi are homages to Sherlock, Watson, and Moriarty respectively. The complicated, two-episode case "A Study in Vermilion" is also a reference to A Study in Scarlet.
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_8279486b	featureApplicability	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_8279486b	featureConfidence	1.0
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Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_83f0971b	type	Mexican Standoff
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_83f0971b	comment	Mexican Standoff: The climax of "Logical Death Game" sees Moroboshi aiming a gun at Himura. She then throws it over to him, eager to see if she can eke out his murderous desire. When he hesitates, she pulls out another firearm, trapping them both in a standoff.
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Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_83f0971b	featureConfidence	1.0
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Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_87bb6874	type	Villain with Good Publicity
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_87bb6874	comment	Villain with Good Publicity: Though there are multiple killers with good social standing, special mention goes to the killer of "Smashing a Show Window". The episode follows his POV after the murder, and shows that he's regarded as kind and generous by the people who know him. Even the victim loved him deeply before he revealed himself to be a psychopath who murdered her just because he felt like it.
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Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_87bb6874	featureConfidence	1.0
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Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_8bff32a8	type	Creepy Doll
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_8bff32a8	comment	Creepy Doll: The mannequin in "Smashing a Show Window" isn't creepy by itself, but the killer of the episode starts to have visions of his victim superimposed over it, making it dip into the uncanny valley.
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_8bff32a8	featureApplicability	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_8bff32a8	featureConfidence	1.0
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Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_8c3241aa	type	One-Hour Work Week
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_8c3241aa	comment	One-Hour Work Week: Himura works as a university professor but is seemingly free to cancel his classes anytime that the police need him for consultation. Eventually gets lampshaded when one of his students complains that he has more cancelled classes than actual ones.
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_8c3241aa	featureApplicability	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_8c3241aa	featureConfidence	1.0
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Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_8ce55ec6	type	Ransom Drop
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_8ce55ec6	comment	Ransom Drop: "Ransom of Associate Professor" begins In Medias Res with the detectives accompanying a kidnapped actor's wife as she's told to get on a train and drop the ransom for her husband out of the window. The ambiguity of the instructions is a clue that the kidnapping isn't actually real. Himura comments that it's ridiculous for the kidnapper to make a ransom, as there's never been a recorded case of criminals actually getting away with the money.
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Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_8ce55ec6	featureConfidence	1.0
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Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_8ed5c6e4	type	Asshole Victim
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_8ed5c6e4	comment	Asshole Victim: The victim in "Ransom of Associate Professor" is revealed to have been a colossal jerk to his wife before his death, saying that he wasted his entire life by marrying her. It's not a surprise that she struck him over the head for it, accidentally killing him. It turns out that Akemi's uncle, who went up in flames alongside the family home, was a big asshole towards her and her other uncle for needing to stay with the main family (even though Akemi was a teen staying with them because her parents died). Akemi is disturbed by herself because she doesn't feel sympathy for his death, and even feels like she should thank the killer.
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_8ed5c6e4	featureApplicability	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_8ed5c6e4	featureConfidence	1.0
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Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_91ba56d2	type	Friendly Scheming
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_91ba56d2	comment	Friendly Scheming: At the start of "An Odd-looking Customer", Himura is tasked with solving a coded poem for Tokie so that she can open her safe. At the end of the episode, Himura realises that she knew the safe combination all along and wanted to have some fun with him. She coyly denies it when he brings it up.
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Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_91ba56d2	featureConfidence	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa	hasFeature	Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_91ba56d2
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_939de546	type	Copycat Mockery
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_939de546	comment	Copycat Mockery: While on the way to the crime scene, Himura teases Arisugawa by mimicking him.
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_939de546	featureApplicability	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_939de546	featureConfidence	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa	hasFeature	Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_939de546
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_94332264	type	Busman's Holiday
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_94332264	comment	Busman's Holiday: Arisugawa's stay at an inn (ostensibly to research for his novel, but he's clearly treating it like a vacation) is cut short when a body is found in one of the guest rooms, with Arisugawa being one of the potential suspects.
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_94332264	featureApplicability	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_94332264	featureConfidence	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa	hasFeature	Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_94332264
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_94e185d8	type	Breaking Out the Boss
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_94e185d8	comment	Breaking Out the Boss: The series starts with the main antagonist, Moroboshi, already in jail, with her cult members protesting her imprisonment. About halfway through the show it's revealed that the cult have secretly been more pro-active in getting her released by way of kidnapping the family of her assigned officer to blackmail him into helping her escape. This plan is enacted in "A Study in Vermilion - Part 2" and Moroboshi is delivered back to her followers, immediately taking control of them so that she can hunt down the protagonist.
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_94e185d8	featureApplicability	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_94e185d8	featureConfidence	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa	hasFeature	Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_94e185d8
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_950bbfa7	type	Take a Third Option
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_950bbfa7	comment	Take a Third Option: In "Logical Death Game", Moroboshi forces Himura to play a Deadly Game with her. She sets out glasses of wine, blindfolds Himura, and then deposits a lethal dose of aconite into one of the glasses. Either Himura takes a poisoned glass, killing himself, or he takes a non-poisoned glass and Moroboshi takes the other, killing her. Not wanting to die or to give in to his murderous impulses, Himura finds a third way out: when Moroboshi isn't looking he pours all of the wine together and then redistributes it. That way, they both take a non-lethal dose, and Himura has enough time to call for an ambulance before they both lose consciousness.
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_950bbfa7	featureApplicability	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_950bbfa7	featureConfidence	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa	hasFeature	Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_950bbfa7
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_974d246c	type	Be as Unhelpful as Possible
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_974d246c	comment	Be as Unhelpful as Possible: The suspects for the "Study in Vermilion" case end up muddying the investigation by being openly hostile towards the investigators. Having already been suspects for an unsolved case two years ago, they have a less-than-favourable impression of the detective department.
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_974d246c	featureApplicability	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_974d246c	featureConfidence	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa	hasFeature	Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_974d246c
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_984ef9ef	type	"Not So Different" Remark
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_984ef9ef	comment	"Not So Different" Remark: Both Arisugawa and Tokie comment on how Apollo reminds them of Himura when they first met him, with Himura and Apollo sharing the same murderous intent. Arisugawa goes on to wonder what would happen if the two of them were to meet. This happens in the next episode, and Himura chews out Apollo for giving in to his murderious urges where Himura did not.
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_984ef9ef	featureApplicability	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_984ef9ef	featureConfidence	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa	hasFeature	Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_984ef9ef
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_99c36bb5	type	Ironic Nursery Tune
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_99c36bb5	comment	Ironic Nursery Tune: While in prison, Moroboshi sings the Japanese children's rhyme "Kagome, Kagome" in a calm manner that thoroughly disturbs Nanba. The "caged bird" in the rhyme refers to two different things — Moroboshi herself, who is imprisoned, and Nanba's wife and child, who have been kidnapped by Moroboshi's cult in a bid to trade for Moroboshi's release. Later on she repeats the rhyme after kidnapping Arisugawa, giving Himura a nasty surprise when he tries to call his partner.
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_99c36bb5	featureApplicability	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_99c36bb5	featureConfidence	1.0
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Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_9adeadc	type	Bandaged Face
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_9adeadc	comment	Bandaged Face: The main suspect in "An Odd-looking Customer" is an inn guest whose face is entirely hidden under swathes of bandages and a pair of sunglasses. The killer convinced the victim to dress up this way as a plot to steal from the inn. However, the killer's true intention was to then kill the victim and dress himself up as the bandaged man, creating an alibi for himself by fooling the detectives into thinking that the bandaged man was always one person.
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_9adeadc	featureApplicability	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_9adeadc	featureConfidence	1.0
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Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_9d12bbc1	type	Foreshadowing
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_9d12bbc1	comment	Foreshadowing: In the first episode, Yukie's hospitalised brother is dumbfounded to learn that she was killed by the Night Prowler. His reaction takes on a new meaning when it's revealed that he is supposed to be the Night Prowler. At the start of "An Odd-looking Customer", Arisugawa is staying at an inn and checks himself out in the main area's mirror. As it turns out, one of the case's biggest clues is that the victim has a fear of mirrors, and his pointed avoidance of the mirror that Arisugawa uses is what clues Himura in to his fear. "Ransom of Associate Professor" has an actor being kidnapped with his wife forced to pay ransom. When she demands to hear him over the phone, he sounds eerily calm about his situation. The voice she hears turns out to be a recording, as her husband is already dead at that point. Nanba mentions that he has a teenage daughter when Himura and Moroboshi first meet. Moroboshi would later make use of this information by holding his daughter hostage in exchange for her escape from prison. The victim of "Dali's Cocoon" has a float capsule that he says is like being in a mother's womb. The end of the episode would reveal that his motivation for trying to kill the culprit was because of jealousy over Sagio, who reminded him of his mother. When describing his relationship to Akemi, Mutobe says he doesn't have the courage or the right to confess his feelings to her. While he explains that it's because he's unreliable, his words take on a new meaning when it's revealed that he's the one who killed both Akemi's friend and her uncle.
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Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_9d6e002e	type	Whole Episode Flashback
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_9d6e002e	comment	Whole Episode Flashback: "Detective, Blue Era" shows how Himura and Arisugawa first met, years before the start of the series. At the end it's revealed to be a story told by Arisugawa to Tokie, chronologically set just before the end of the series finale.
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_9d6e002e	featureApplicability	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_9d6e002e	featureConfidence	1.0
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Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_9e447c8c	type	Suspiciously Apropos Music
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_9e447c8c	comment	Suspiciously Apropos Music: In "Waiting for Jack the Ripper", an idol group is performing one of their hits when their missing member suddenly shows up dead on-stage. The lyrics to the song they were performing foreshadow this appearance, such as mentioning the black coffin that she appears in, which Himura uses to deduce that the killer was a member of the group's production team.
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_9e447c8c	featureApplicability	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_9e447c8c	featureConfidence	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa	hasFeature	Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_9e447c8c
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_9fda81a7	type	The Summation
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_9fda81a7	comment	The Summation: Once an Episode, after Himura has put all the pieces together and had his Flashback-Montage Realization, he'll meet with the culprit (sometimes gathering the rest of the detectives too) and lay out the details of their crime. This usually follows with the criminal explaining their motivation, that being the only piece still missing from the full picture.
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_9fda81a7	featureApplicability	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_9fda81a7	featureConfidence	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa	hasFeature	Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_9fda81a7
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_a0a838fe	type	Bait-and-Switch Gunshot
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_a0a838fe	comment	Bait-and-Switch Gunshot: The beginning of "Execution in the Basement" is framed to suggest that Arisugawa is the one executed: a gun is aimed at his head and the scene cuts to black as it fires. It later turns out that the gun wasn't even loaded, and it's a different person that's executed by a different method.
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_a0a838fe	featureApplicability	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_a0a838fe	featureConfidence	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa	hasFeature	Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_a0a838fe
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_a0db7803	type	It's Personal
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_a0db7803	comment	It's Personal: The murder of an idol in "Waiting for Jack the Ripper" is personal for both Nabeshima and Yasoda, who were big fans of the group and are heartbroken to learn of the girl's death. Being specifically called out by the killer isn't what makes the ABC case personal for Himura, but rather when he finds out that the victims are related to the Shangri-La Crusade, led by his arch-nemesis Moroboshi.
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_a0db7803	featureApplicability	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_a0db7803	featureConfidence	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa	hasFeature	Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_a0db7803
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_a4878b81	type	It's Not You, It's My Enemies
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_a4878b81	comment	It's Not You, It's My Enemies: Moroboshi kidnaps Arisugawa to try and provoke Himura, and then targets three women that are close to him. Realising that she won't stop, and that he will give into his dark urges if any of them are hurt, Himura slips away from them and confronts Moroboshi by himself. Arisugawa is very displeased about his decision and lets him know it when they're able to track him down again.
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Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_a4878b81	featureConfidence	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa	hasFeature	Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_a4878b81
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_a4c37cbe	type	Mood Whiplash
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_a4c37cbe	comment	Mood Whiplash: A light-hearted scene of the cast welcoming back Himura with an impromptu performance of an idol song is immediately followed by said idol tearfully being forced at knifepoint to record a ransom video.
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_a4c37cbe	featureApplicability	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_a4c37cbe	featureConfidence	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa	hasFeature	Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_a4c37cbe
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_a5001f7f	type	Chekhov's Classroom
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_a5001f7f	comment	Chekhov's Classroom: "Smashing a Show Window" starts off with Himura meeting Moroboshi, with the cult leader offering her observations on the Apollo case. Three episodes later, in a double murder case seemingly caused by Apollo, Himura is able to utilise her deductions to realise that Apollo had nothing to do with the crime.
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Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_a5001f7f	featureConfidence	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa	hasFeature	Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_a5001f7f
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_a5fa9313	type	Faked Kidnapping
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_a5fa9313	comment	Faked Kidnapping: The kidnapping in "Ransom of Associate Professor" turns out to have some complications behind it. Mainly that the victim's wife accidentally killed him before he was apparently kidnapped. The culprit stole his body and then delighted in stringing the wife along with a fake hostage situation.
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_a5fa9313	featureApplicability	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_a5fa9313	featureConfidence	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa	hasFeature	Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_a5fa9313
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_a6cda066	type	Rule of Three
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_a6cda066	comment	Rule of Three: Nabeshima's description of the case in "A Study in Vermilion": "A mysterious call before dawn. A mysterious body with no identity. And, a mysterious man wearing cologne who was likely here." All three statements are accompanied by floating text that emphasises the repetition.
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_a6cda066	featureApplicability	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_a6cda066	featureConfidence	1.0
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Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_a92b3097	type	Partly Cloudy with a Chance of Death
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_a92b3097	comment	Partly Cloudy with a Chance of Death: "Apollo's Knife" starts with serial killer Apollo strolling through the rain, then cuts to the body of a high-school girl left out in the downpour.
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_a92b3097	featureApplicability	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_a92b3097	featureConfidence	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa	hasFeature	Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_a92b3097
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_aa822c89	type	Disappointed by the Motive
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_aa822c89	comment	Disappointed by the Motive: After learning the Night Prowler's motive for being a serial killer (he was, essentially, just curious to see what it'd feel like), Arisugawa loses his temper and nearly attacks the culprit, only stopped by Himura holding him back. When it's revealed that the killer of "Smashing a Show Window" didn't have a motive for killing his lover, Arisugawa snaps at him for depriving the victim of her future for no reason.
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Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_aa822c89	featureConfidence	1.0
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Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_ab5eea65	type	Dramatic Irony
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_ab5eea65	comment	Dramatic Irony: Tokie is offered a seat on the bus and thanks the young man with a candy, an innocuous sequence made tense for the audience since they know said teen is a Serial Killer.
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Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_ab5eea65	featureConfidence	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa	hasFeature	Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_ab5eea65
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_ac540254	type	Sherlock Can Read
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_ac540254	comment	Sherlock Can Read: Arisugawa takes care of his neighbour's pet bird while she's away for the week. Himura takes one look at the bird and states its owner's gender, age, and height. When Arisugawa asks how he can possibly deduce all of that, Himura reveals that he's screwing with him and met the neighbour a few days beforehand.
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Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_ac540254	featureConfidence	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa	hasFeature	Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_ac540254
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_aca32000	type	Armor-Piercing Response
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_aca32000	comment	Armor-Piercing Response: The climax of "A Study in Vermilion" has the culprit question why they're being suspected again after their innocence was already proven, a question that Himura jumps on to then explain that said clearing was a deliberate part of the culprit's plan.
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Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_aca32000	featureConfidence	1.0
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Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_ad1db87c	type	Oh, Crap!
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_ad1db87c	comment	Oh, Crap!: Played for Laughs when Himura tells Arisugawa that his neighbour had a "dubious" expression on her face when watching Himura enter his apartment. When Arisugawa asks him to clarify, Himura's eyes go wide as he realises why she was so shocked at seeing a man enter Arisugawa's home.
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Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_ad1db87c	featureConfidence	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa	hasFeature	Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_ad1db87c
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_ae5ab58b	type	Luck-Based Search Technique
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_ae5ab58b	comment	Luck-Based Search Technique: Himura figures out that there's something off with the bookcase in "Ransom of Associate Professor". It's not Arisugawa thoroughly searching it that provides the answer, however, but his leaning on the shelf afterwards that causes the bookcase to open up into a secret room.
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Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_ae5ab58b	featureConfidence	1.0
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Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_b7e0c5ff	type	Love Triangle
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_b7e0c5ff	comment	Love Triangle: The "Study in Vermilion" case has Masaaki with a crush on Yuko, Yuko gunning for Mutobe, Mutobe in love with Akemi, and Akemi not reciprocating that feeling but having some Ship Tease with Himura. This proves to be vital for solving the case of Yuko's murder, as Mutobe killed her after she made claim to him.
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_b7e0c5ff	featureApplicability	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_b7e0c5ff	featureConfidence	1.0
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Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_bcde4d5d	type	Endangering News Broadcast
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_bcde4d5d	comment	Endangering News Broadcast: Averted, which contributes heavily to the case in "Apollo's Knife". Apollo is a serial killer whose name and mugshot are deliberately concealed on the news since he's a minor. When two high school students are killed, the sole witness believes Apollo is the culprit and that it's irresponsible for the news to protect him in any manner. It then turns out that the witness deliberately tampered with the scene in a bid to frame Apollo and stop the media from protecting his identity. In actuality, the case was a murder-suicide that Apollo had no involvement in.
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Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_bda3b88e	type	Sudden Soundtrack Stop
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_bda3b88e	comment	Sudden Soundtrack Stop: Arisugawa makes a big show of pointing out what he thinks is wrong with a bookshelf — one of the shelves is empty, despite the rest being filled with collectibles. One of the witnesses replies that the shelf has always been empty, causing the escalating soundtrack to come to a comedically sudden halt. A dramatic version occurs when Himura meets with Moroboshi for the first time. Nanba demands that Moroboshi disbands her cult, only for him and the background music to be suddenly interrupted by Moroboshi leaping out of her seat until she's nose-to-nose to Himura. When Himura confronts Moroboshi in "Logical Death Game", the strings BGM comes to a jarring halt (about 3/4 of the way through a note) when she reveals her intention with him.
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Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_bda3b88e	featureConfidence	1.0
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Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_bedd799b	type	Blunt "Yes"
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_bedd799b	comment	Blunt "Yes": In "Apollo's Knife", Komachi expresses her worry that Himura will become a criminal and then asks Arisugawa if he feels the same as her. Arisugawa, who's been trying to keep Himura's murderous urges a secret and generally acts in a goofy way, replies only with a sombre "yes".
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Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_bedd799b	featureConfidence	1.0
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Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_c145f69b	type	Subverted Trope
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_c145f69b	comment	Later, in the same episode, Tokie and Arisugawa are in her home when a surprising guest walks through the door. Tokie is so shocked that she once again drops the bowl that she's holding — this time, however, Arisugawa rushes forward to grab it just before it hits the ground.
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Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_c145f69b	featureConfidence	1.0
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Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_c2676b00	type	Jurisdiction Friction
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_c2676b00	comment	Jurisdiction Friction: After Arisugawa is kidnapped by the Shangri-La Crusade, the Public Security Department attempt to take the case from the Kyoto Police. Nabeshima refutes it since Arisugawa was taken in Kyoto, but is told that the opportunity to take down the Crusade is too important to leave out of the department's hands. He is, however, able to negotiate a joint investigation so that he and Himura can still be involved in Arisugawa's rescue.
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Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_c2676b00	featureConfidence	1.0
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Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_c2c15b23	type	Bait-and-Switch Comment
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_c2c15b23	comment	Bait-and-Switch Comment: Komachi says she can't understand the mindset of a criminal, to which Himura replies that he can. She then accuses him of sympathising with the murderer, to which Himura elaborates that it's because he understands the desire to kill that makes him even more disgusted with people who actually go through with it.
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Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_c2c15b23	featureConfidence	1.0
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Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_c3945f1f	type	Rustproof Blood
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_c3945f1f	comment	Rustproof Blood: An idol's body shows up on stage covered in bright red blood, despite being murdered and put on ice days ago. The coroner's examination reveals that prop blood was mixed in to retain the red colour, which clues Himura in on how much emphasis the killer wanted to put on the body's display.
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_c3945f1f	featureApplicability	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_c3945f1f	featureConfidence	1.0
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Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_c564ef1	type	Solve the Soup Cans
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_c564ef1	comment	Solve the Soup Cans: The B-plot of "An Odd-looking Customer" features a poem that Tokie made to hide the code to her safe. She forgets the solution to solve it, however, and it even stumps Himura. He's eventually able to figure it out thanks to his student inspiring a "Eureka!" Moment — picking out the letters that Tokie didn't include and re-arranging them gives the location of where she put the safe's code.
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Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_c564ef1	featureConfidence	1.0
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Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_c5adeb33	type	SomebodySetUsUpTheBomb
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_c5adeb33	comment	Somebody Set Us Up The Bomb: The finale has Onizuka, right-hand man of the Shangri-La Crusade, disguising himself as a cleaner so he can sneak into the Kyoto Police Department and set up a bomb. Though Arisugawa realises this too late, no-one is injured in the ensuing explosion.
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_c5adeb33	featureApplicability	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_c5adeb33	featureConfidence	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa	hasFeature	Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_c5adeb33
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_c675d08c	type	Compliment Backfire
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_c675d08c	comment	Compliment Backfire: Sakashita tries to compliment Komachi's impressive memory by comparing it to Himura's. Komachi snaps back that Himura is a weirdo and she isn't like him at all.
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_c675d08c	featureApplicability	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_c675d08c	featureConfidence	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa	hasFeature	Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_c675d08c
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_c75061a3	type	Notable Non Sequitur
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_c75061a3	comment	Notable Non Sequitur: One of Himura's specialties is asking seemingly off-the-cuff questions that have nothing to do with the crime, only to later reveal their importance in finding the murderer. For example, in "Smashing a Show Window" he asks the witness about what they had for lunch and what mode of transport they use. Using these facts, he figures out that the witness is still in possession of the money he stole off the victim in order to frame her murder as a botched robbery.
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Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_c75061a3	featureConfidence	1.0
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Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_c75df49a	type	Shout-Out
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_c75df49a	comment	Shout-Out: The series is chock full of references to other media, particularly other works in the mystery genre: Himura, Arisugawa, and Moroboshi are homages to Sherlock, Watson, and Moriarty respectively. The complicated, two-episode case "A Study in Vermilion" is also a reference to A Study in Scarlet. In the first episode, Takako claims that a café by the station has a handsome barista that resembles Lupin. When the Night Prowler seems to have disappeard entirely from the scene of the crime, Komachi suggests that he escaped through the sewers. Nabeshima responds that they can't do anything if he "pulled a Harrison Ford", because he's "not that detective Tommy Lee Jones", both in reference to The Fugitive. In "An Odd-looking Customer", Arisugawa gets to stay at an inn while collecting research for his novel. He happily proclaims that he's in the world of Seishi Yokomizo, creator of the famous detective Kosuke Kindaichi. When Himura enters the inn later, Arisugawa comments that his entrance is reminiscent of Kindaichi. The main suspect of "An Odd-looking Customer" is a man who conceals his face with bandages. Arisugawa jokes that, if he took the bandages off, he might be The Invisible Man. Arisugawa gives Detective Ono the nickname "Komachi" in reference to Ono no Komachi, a historical poet renowned for her beauty. One of the suspects in "Ransom of Associate Professor" compares the kidnapping situation to High and Low (1963). When Komachi successfully answers one of Himura's questions, he congratulates her and gives "10 points to Gryffindor." Nabeshima and Komachi try to play it cool when hiding a secret from Himura, but end up fumbling awkwardly. Nabeshima complains about Komachi's performance by saying she's not like "Ken-san", referring to Ken Takakura and his penchant for playing brooding, stoic characters.
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_c75df49a	featureApplicability	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_c75df49a	featureConfidence	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa	hasFeature	Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_c75df49a
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_c895f927	type	Criminal Mind Games
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_c895f927	comment	Criminal Mind Games: The culprit behind the three "Study in Vermilion" cases deliberately goes out of his way to get Himura involved, seemingly out of a desire to challenge Himura. This leads into the Orange Tachibana case, where the culprit sets up an elaborate ruse to frame Mutobe and challenge Himura's skills. Of course, it then turns out that Mutobe was the true culprit and framed himself to throw off suspicion. His reason for getting Himura involved was his jealousy at his crush, Akemi, holding Himura in such high regard. The ABC Killer leaves envelopes challenging both the police and Himura to try and catch them before they're able to kill a person for each letter of the alphabet. It's revealed at the end that it wasn't actually the killer leaving the envelopes, but a reporter who wanted to rope Himura into the case.
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Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_c895f927	featureConfidence	1.0
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Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_c9597a03	type	Self-Deprecation
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_c9597a03	comment	Self-Deprecation: The victim of "Ransom of Associate Professor" is an actor famous for playing an associate professor in a drama. Himura, a university professor, thinks it's silly that a drama would have a professor as the main character. He continues on to say it's unrealistic for the professor to be a stud when Himura himself gets Ship Tease with various women.
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Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_c9597a03	featureConfidence	1.0
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Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_cf511248	type	All Part of the Show
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_cf511248	comment	All Part of the Show: The case in "Waiting for Jack the Ripper" starts when an on-set coffin is opened during a gothic-themed idol show, revealing the still body of one of the performers inside. Everyone hesitates, wondering if it's part of the show, until Nabeshima hops up on stage and confirms that the performer is dead.
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_cf511248	featureApplicability	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_cf511248	featureConfidence	1.0
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Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_d129e13e	type	"Eureka!" Moment
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_d129e13e	comment	"Eureka!" Moment: While puzzling over a coded poem that his landlady left him, Himura overhears one of his students saying that she has a problem with comparing herself to others and looking for what she doesn't have. This allows him to figure out the solution to the poem, which is to write down the letters that aren't present in it. Tokie inadvertently provides the solution to the "Dali's Cocoon" case when she says how easy it is to notice the absence of something that's usually always present. With this clue, Himura realises that the victim was the would-be killer, who shaved his distinctive moustache so he wouldn't be recognised while buying the murder weapon.
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Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_d129e13e	featureConfidence	1.0
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Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_d39e327f	type	What the Hell, Hero?
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_d39e327f	comment	What the Hell, Hero?: Sagio calls out Himura for the cavalier way that he treats investigations:
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_d39e327f	featureApplicability	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_d39e327f	featureConfidence	1.0
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Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_d62184c3	type	Theme Serial Killer
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_d62184c3	comment	Theme Serial Killer: "ABC Killer", as an homage to The ABC Murders, features a serial killer targeting people based on the letters of the alphabet. Their first victim is Kazuki Asakura in Andoucho, then Romi Bando in Bitoucho, and so on. This is revealed to be a cover-up, as the killer only actually wanted to kill the fourth "D" victim, and killed the rest to obfuscate their intent.
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_d62184c3	featureApplicability	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_d62184c3	featureConfidence	1.0
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Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_d6743235	type	Pheromones
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_d6743235	comment	Pheromones: Something of a recurring theme. When meeting Arisugawa for the first time, Akemi comments that he and Himura have the same scent. Then, when Himura first meets Moroboshi, she gets up close and personal and remarks that they have the same scent, then asks him why he hasn't joined "her side" yet. "You have the same scent as me" then becomes a phrase that Himura uses to identify Moroboshi as Arisugawa's kidnapper.
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Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_d6743235	featureConfidence	1.0
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Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_d80fa9d	type	The Patient Has Left the Building
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_d80fa9d	comment	The Patient Has Left the Building: The finale sees Himura in the hospital after a face-off with Moroboshi. She gets in contact with him again, and Arisugawa rushes to Himura's room to discover too late that he's hopped out of the window, leaving only a written apology for Arisugawa.
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_d80fa9d	featureApplicability	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_d80fa9d	featureConfidence	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa	hasFeature	Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_d80fa9d
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_d80fb43b	type	Murder Simulators
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_d80fb43b	comment	Murder Simulators: The Screaming Castle case involves a serial killer that was apparently inspired by the events of the horror game Night Prowler. When the game's developers are approached about the manner, they're quick to refute the idea that a violent video game leads to violence in real life. In the end, it's revealed that the killer had heard of people mistaking fiction for reality and wanted to experience for himself what it was like.
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_d80fb43b	featureApplicability	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_d80fb43b	featureConfidence	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa	hasFeature	Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_d80fb43b
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_d952cef0	type	Killing in Self-Defense
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_d952cef0	comment	Killing in Self-Defense: In "Dali's Cocoon" the victim intended to kill the culprit out of jealousy for his relationship with the victim's assistant. The culprit was able to fight back and ended up killing the victim, though it's noted that he hit the victim enough times to go past the point of self-defence.
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Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_d952cef0	featureConfidence	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa	hasFeature	Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_d952cef0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_dae815bb	type	A Glass in the Hand
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_dae815bb	comment	A Glass in the Hand: After the Night Prowler claims a 4th victim, Nabeshima snaps a pencil in half while ordering the detectives to continue investigating as hard as they can.
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_dae815bb	featureApplicability	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_dae815bb	featureConfidence	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa	hasFeature	Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_dae815bb
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_dbca2c99	type	Red Herring
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_dbca2c99	comment	Red Herring: The opening of "An Odd-looking Customer" is framed such that it points to Aiba being the culprit of the street stabbing (it shows a hooded figure committing the crime, and then the hooded Aiba hurrying into his apartment and falling to the ground in shock). As it turns out, he was a witness to the crime, and it was Hata (who was shown at the time calmly getting on his motorcycle) who was the culprit. Another one from "An Odd-looking Customer" is the Shangri-La Crusade. It's repeatedly suspected that the episode's murderer, a man wrapped entirely in bandages, is a member of the cult. A plastic surgeon is one of the suspects, leading Arisugawa to speculate that the bandaged man might have gotten facial surgery because he was wanted by the police. One of the other suspects also turns out to be a defector from the Crusade. She's innocent, and the motivation for the crime has nothing to do with the cult. Nanba reveals in "Apollo's Knife" that Moroboshi has an informant within the police department. Whenever this information comes up, the camera deliberately rests on Nabeshima in an incriminating fashion. However, they turn out to be innocent, and in fact track down and confront the real informant.
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_dbca2c99	featureApplicability	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_dbca2c99	featureConfidence	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa	hasFeature	Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_dbca2c99
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_dc579c91	type	Contrived Coincidence
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_dc579c91	comment	Contrived Coincidence: Coincidences are something of a theme for the "ABC Killer" case, and a big one is revealed once the culprit is caught: while it's initially expected that the case is related to the Shangri-La Crusade, since it's the only thing connecting the first three victims, it turns out to be a complete coincidence. The culprit wanted to kill her lover's wife, and had her ex-husband (who happened to be a Shangri-La member) kill two people in order to set up her alibi. The ex-husband naturally picked people that he knew via the Crusade, which gets Himura and the police set on the wrong track.
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_dc579c91	featureApplicability	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_dc579c91	featureConfidence	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa	hasFeature	Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_dc579c91
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_dcaa8b35	type	Locked Room Mystery
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_dcaa8b35	comment	Locked Room Mystery: In the first case, a victim appears in a locked room while the witness was sleeping inside. Turns out that she had been killed beforehand and had her body rigged up with wire so that her killer could make her appear while the witness was alone in the room, implicating him of the crime.
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_dcaa8b35	featureApplicability	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_dcaa8b35	featureConfidence	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa	hasFeature	Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_dcaa8b35
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_dcf1e0e2	type	Punch a Wall
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_dcf1e0e2	comment	Punch a Wall: Himura smacks the wall multiple times with his fist after Arisugawa is kidnapped in "Execution in the Basement". Given how composed he usually is, it's a very good indicator of how scared he is for his friend's well-being.
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_dcf1e0e2	featureApplicability	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_dcf1e0e2	featureConfidence	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa	hasFeature	Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_dcf1e0e2
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_dda12cb3	type	Cat Scare
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_dda12cb3	comment	Cat Scare: While Himura is recuperating at the hospital, Arisugawa notices a figure in a mask, cap, and dressed in all black approaching his room. The music grows suspenseful as Arisugawa grabs the suspicious man and turns him around... revealing Yasoda, the coroner, who was on his way to see his pregnant wife.
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Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_dda12cb3	featureConfidence	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa	hasFeature	Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_dda12cb3
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_ddb124b3	type	Cast Herd
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_ddb124b3	comment	Cast Herd: The cast is split into three main groups: the central duo of Himura and Arisugawa, plus Himaru's landlady Tokie; Akemi and her two friends, who are Himura's students at Eiko University; and the Kyoto Prefectural Police, who Himura and Arisugawa assist with investigations. Himura's university job doesn't collide with his police work until "A Study in Vermilion", when the group are called in to solve a series of cases that centre around Akemi.
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Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_ddb124b3	featureConfidence	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa	hasFeature	Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_ddb124b3
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_dfe687c9	type	Alone with the Psycho
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_dfe687c9	comment	Alone with the Psycho: Akemi happens to strike a conversation with a teenage boy while she's out in public, unaware that he's the serial killer Apollo. His increasingly disturbing behaviour prompts her to check his bag, where she finds a knife. Apollo then sits down next to her, takes the knife, and the two of them have a very tense conversation until the police are able to arrive and rescue her. Himura deliberately puts himself in this position at the end of the season. He isolates himself from his friends so that they won't be targeted by Moroboshi, then deduces that she's waiting for him at his house and goes there alone to confront her. What follows is a Deadly Game where Moroboshi and Himura battle with their wits to see which of them will ingest a deadly poison.
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Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_dfe687c9	featureConfidence	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa	hasFeature	Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_dfe687c9
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_e18a3c59	type	Hilarious Outtakes
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_e18a3c59	comment	Hilarious Outtakes: The end of Another Story features a few bloopers during the credits, mostly of the actors flubbing their lines.
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_e18a3c59	featureApplicability	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_e18a3c59	featureConfidence	1.0
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Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_e303d198	type	Whole-Plot Reference
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_e303d198	comment	Whole-Plot Reference: "ABC Killer" is, as one might guess, a big reference to Agatha Christie's The ABC Murders. Arisugawa specifically brings up in-universe that a serial killer targeting people based on the alphabet was likely inspired by the novel. It also has a similar twist to the novel: there was only one targeted victim, with the rest killed to send the police on a false trail.
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Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_e303d198	featureConfidence	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa	hasFeature	Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_e303d198
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_e43b42ea	type	We Need a Distraction
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_e43b42ea	comment	We Need a Distraction: Part of the culprit's elaborate deception in "A Study in Vermilion". They hang up an eye-catching poster about a missing owl in the apartment complex's elevator. When the detectives enter the elevator, they're distracted by the poster and thus don't notice the culprit's trick with mixing up which floor the elevator arrives at.
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_e43b42ea	featureApplicability	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_e43b42ea	featureConfidence	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa	hasFeature	Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_e43b42ea
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_e5411cdf	type	Cult
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_e5411cdf	comment	Cult: The Shangri-La Crusade, a cult founded around the enigmatic figure of Sanae Moroboshi. As she's imprisoned at the start of the series, the cult are usually found petitioning for her release.
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_e5411cdf	featureApplicability	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_e5411cdf	featureConfidence	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa	hasFeature	Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_e5411cdf
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_e563bf09	type	Insistent Terminology
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_e563bf09	comment	Insistent Terminology: The witness of the first case insists that he isn't a "magician", but a "spiritual artist". Not that anyone takes him seriously.
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_e563bf09	featureApplicability	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_e563bf09	featureConfidence	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa	hasFeature	Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_e563bf09
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_e9e35e8f	type	Exact Words
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_e9e35e8f	comment	Exact Words: To cheer Akemi up, Himura offers to take her to a place where they can pet cats while drinking tea. Arisugawa naturally assumes he's talking about a cat café, but instead Himura takes them to his own home, where they're served tea by his landlord while he pets his cat.
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_e9e35e8f	featureApplicability	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_e9e35e8f	featureConfidence	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa	hasFeature	Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_e9e35e8f
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_ea0d06f0	type	Bookcase Passage
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_ea0d06f0	comment	Bookcase Passage: The house of the kidnapped actor in "Ransom of Associate Professor" has a secret room hidden behind a bookshelf. Himura suspects something related to the bookshelf when he notices that the actor's wife refuses to look at it, and Arisugawa ends up opening it by accident while on an unrelated tangent. Said room is where the wife hid the actor's body after she accidentally killed him, only for it to disappear.
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_ea0d06f0	featureApplicability	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_ea0d06f0	featureConfidence	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa	hasFeature	Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_ea0d06f0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_ea3716ac	type	Targeted to Hurt the Hero
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_ea3716ac	comment	Targeted to Hurt the Hero: Moroboshi escapes from prison in the latter half of the season and goes about trying to instigate Himura's murderous side. She does this by first kidnapping his best friend Arisugawa, and then targeting the three women closest to him (his student, his landlord, and his coworker).
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_ea3716ac	featureApplicability	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_ea3716ac	featureConfidence	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa	hasFeature	Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_ea3716ac
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_ea466005	type	Angry Collar Grab
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_ea466005	comment	Angry Collar Grab: Himura, in an uncharacteristic burst of anger, grabs Apollo by the lapels, looms over him, and gives him a thorough chewing out for romanticising murder.
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_ea466005	featureApplicability	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_ea466005	featureConfidence	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa	hasFeature	Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_ea466005
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_eb28ab57	type	Bound and Gagged
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_eb28ab57	comment	Bound and Gagged: After Moroboshi's assertion that she could easily manipulate Nanba, the scene cuts to her followers driving a truck with two handcuffed and gagged women inside — later revealed to be Nanba's wife and daughter, held hostage in exchange for Moroboshi's release from prison. Arisugawa is grabbed off the street and chloroformed in "Execution in the Basement". He wakes up tied to a chair, and is then gagged by his captors when he starts to make a racket.
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_eb28ab57	featureApplicability	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_eb28ab57	featureConfidence	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa	hasFeature	Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_eb28ab57
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_f1919d5b	type	Being Evil Sucks
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_f1919d5b	comment	Being Evil Sucks: "Smashing a Show Window" is a Reverse Whodunnit that follows the criminal after he commits murder. He learns how much of a mental strain it is to keep something like that a secret, and constantly experiences flashbacks to the victim and visions of her following him around. At the end of it all he's caught and arrested, and Himura lambasts him for his amateur mistakes.
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_f1919d5b	featureApplicability	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_f1919d5b	featureConfidence	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa	hasFeature	Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_f1919d5b
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_f1c17256	type	A Deadly Affair
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_f1c17256	comment	A Deadly Affair: The introductory case came about due to the second man in a relationship killing his lover and then framing the other man for the crime. Himura clues in to the affair (and thus the motive) when he notices that the victim and culprit have matching jewellery.
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_f1c17256	featureApplicability	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_f1c17256	featureConfidence	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa	hasFeature	Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_f1c17256
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_f3f1a9e2	type	Not My Driver
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_f3f1a9e2	comment	Not My Driver: In "Logical Death Game", Moroboshi has to be taken to the hospital, with a policeman escorting her in the ambulance. However, it's revealed that said policeman is secretly her accomplice, who attempts to hijack the vehicle at gunpoint. This is followed by another reveal that the paramedic in the front seat is actually Nabeshima, who clocked the accomplice and followed along in disguise.
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_f3f1a9e2	featureApplicability	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_f3f1a9e2	featureConfidence	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa	hasFeature	Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_f3f1a9e2
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_f44ea9dc	type	Howl of Sorrow
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_f44ea9dc	comment	Howl of Sorrow: Being blamed for the "Study in Vermilion" cases, on top of being bathed in the orange sunlight that triggers her phobia, causes Akemi to collapse and scream in a loud, primal way.
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_f44ea9dc	featureApplicability	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_f44ea9dc	featureConfidence	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa	hasFeature	Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_f44ea9dc
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_f5a3e496	type	Suspiciously Similar Substitute
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_f5a3e496	comment	Suspiciously Similar Substitute: The Kyoto Police Department don't return for the 2019 specials (except for Yasoda), and instead the crimes takes place in Osaka where a trio of new detectives fill in the same roles as the old ones: Unabara replacing Komachi as the stern female detective; Shikata replacing Nabeshima as the more accepting senior detective; and Sokabe replacing Sakashita as the perky younger detective.
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_f5a3e496	featureApplicability	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_f5a3e496	featureConfidence	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa	hasFeature	Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_f5a3e496
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_f9876f7e	type	Faking the Dead
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_f9876f7e	comment	Faking the Dead: In the final episode, Himura seemingly dies alongside Moroboshi when two gunshots go off and their bodies are nowhere to be found. The final shot of the episode is of someone wearing a familiar trenchcoat walking into Himura's home, where Arisugawa and Tokie await.
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_f9876f7e	featureApplicability	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_f9876f7e	featureConfidence	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa	hasFeature	Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_f9876f7e
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_f9f2c33	type	Running Gag
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_f9f2c33	comment	Running Gag: "A Study in Vermilion" has multiple characters figuring out answers before Komachi is able to, much to her increasing annoyance (and Arisugawa's amusement).
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_f9f2c33	featureApplicability	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_f9f2c33	featureConfidence	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa	hasFeature	Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_f9f2c33
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_fadf1efc	type	Happy Flashback
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_fadf1efc	comment	Happy Flashback: When visiting her family's vacation home, Akemi flashes back to two years ago when her family (including her now-dead friend and uncle) welcomed her into the house, with the colours being much brighter and more saturated to contrast her gloomy present.
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_fadf1efc	featureApplicability	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_fadf1efc	featureConfidence	1.0
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Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_fd497706	type	Accidental Murder
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_fd497706	comment	Accidental Murder: In "Ransom of Associate Professor", the victim's wife throws a heavy ornament at him after he tells her how much he regrets marrying her. The blow is fatal, and in a panic the wife hides his body in a secret room behind the bookshelf. The case then takes a turn for the weird when his body disappears.
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_fd497706	featureApplicability	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_fd497706	featureConfidence	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa	hasFeature	Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_fd497706
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_fd4f8299	type	Well-Intentioned Extremist
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_fd4f8299	comment	Well-Intentioned Extremist: The witness of "Apollo's Knife" is staunchly against the forced anonymity of minors who commit crimes, due to a prior incident where his son was bullied in school and the perpetrators weren't named. Though his view is understandable, tampering with a crime scene in order to frame an unrelated high-schooler takes it too far, and he's arrested at the end of the episode while the detectives mull over his viewpoint.
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_fd4f8299	featureApplicability	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_fd4f8299	featureConfidence	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa	hasFeature	Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_fd4f8299
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_fe0330fb	type	Brick Joke
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_fe0330fb	comment	Brick Joke: While at a restaurant, Himura deduces that a nearly couple are recently divorced and about to go through some drama. Arisugawa thinks he's being biased, but then both are distracted with a different couple — a jewellery CEO and a woman who looks like Arisugawa's first love. He's so distracted by her that he doesn't notice the first couple breaking out into an argument behind him.
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_fe0330fb	featureApplicability	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_fe0330fb	featureConfidence	1.0
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa	hasFeature	Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_fe0330fb
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_fe596c1	type	Hide the Evidence
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_fe596c1	comment	Hide the Evidence: Himura solves the case in "Apollo's Knife" and deduces that the sole witness was responsible for hiding a key piece of evidence. The question then becomes where they hid it: they were given a body search at the scene, and couldn't have walked far due to their body. The answer is revealed to be that the witness hid it inside his dog's nifty little sweater.
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa / int_fe596c1	featureApplicability	1.0
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The following is a list of statements referring to the current page from other pages.

Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa	hasFeature	A Glass in the Hand / int_aad197d5
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa	hasFeature	All Part of the Show / int_aad197d5
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa	hasFeature	Angry Collar Grab / int_aad197d5
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa	hasFeature	Bait-and-Switch Comment / int_aad197d5
Bait-and-Switch Gunshot	processingUnknown	Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa	hasFeature	Bandaged Face / int_aad197d5
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa	hasFeature	Being Evil Sucks / int_aad197d5
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa	hasFeature	Blunt "Yes" / int_aad197d5
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa	hasFeature	Bookcase Passage / int_aad197d5
Breaking Out the Boss	processingUnknown	Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa	hasFeature	Busman's Holiday / int_aad197d5
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa	hasFeature	Calling Card / int_aad197d5
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa	hasFeature	Catchphrase Interruptus / int_aad197d5
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa	hasFeature	Color Motif / int_aad197d5
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa	hasFeature	Compliment Backfire / int_aad197d5
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa	hasFeature	Copycat Mockery / int_aad197d5
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa	hasFeature	Criminal Mind Games / int_aad197d5
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa	hasFeature	Crying Wolf / int_aad197d5
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa	hasFeature	Disappointed by the Motive / int_aad197d5
Distinguishing Mark	processingUnknown	Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa	hasFeature	Dramatic Drop / int_aad197d5
Endangering News Broadcast	processingUnknown	Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa	hasFeature	Faked Kidnapping / int_aad197d5
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa	hasFeature	Framing the Guilty Party / int_aad197d5
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa	hasFeature	Happy Flashback / int_aad197d5
Hide the Evidence	processingUnknown	Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa	hasFeature	Homoerotic Subtext / int_aad197d5
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa	hasFeature	In Medias Res / int_aad197d5
Ironic Nursery Tune	processingUnknown	Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa	hasFeature	Job Title / int_aad197d5
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa	hasFeature	Locked Room Mystery / int_aad197d5
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa	hasFeature	Luck-Based Search Technique / int_aad197d5
Monty Hall Problem	processingUnknown	Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa	hasFeature	Murder Simulators / int_aad197d5
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa	hasFeature	My God, You Are Serious! / int_aad197d5
Never the Obvious Suspect	processingUnknown	Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa
Nightmare Sequence	processingUnknown	Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa	hasFeature	Noisy Shut-Up / int_aad197d5
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa	hasFeature	Not My Driver / int_aad197d5
Notable Non Sequitur	processingUnknown	Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa
Oblivious Mockery	processingUnknown	Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa	hasFeature	Pensieve Flashback / int_aad197d5
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa	hasFeature	Perfect Poison / int_aad197d5
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa	hasFeature	Pheromones / int_aad197d5
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa	hasFeature	Psycho Lesbian / int_aad197d5
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa	hasFeature	Rage Against the Reflection / int_aad197d5
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa	hasFeature	Ransom Drop / int_aad197d5
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa	hasFeature	Revealing Reflection / int_aad197d5
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa	hasFeature	Reverse Whodunnit / int_aad197d5
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa	hasFeature	Sherlock Can Read / int_aad197d5
Sudden Soundtrack Stop	processingUnknown	Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa
Suicide, Not Murder	processingUnknown	Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa	hasFeature	Suspiciously Apropos Music / int_aad197d5
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa	hasFeature	Targeted to Hurt the Hero / int_aad197d5
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa	hasFeature	The Patient Has Left the Building / int_aad197d5
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa	hasFeature	Theme Serial Killer / int_aad197d5
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa	hasFeature	Tick Tock Terror / int_aad197d5
Torment by Annoyance	processingUnknown	Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa	hasFeature	Two Dun It / int_aad197d5
Vehicular Kidnapping	processingUnknown	Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa	hasFeature	Villain with Good Publicity / int_aad197d5
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa	hasFeature	Vorpal Pillow / int_aad197d5
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa	hasFeature	We Need a Distraction / int_aad197d5
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa	hasFeature	Whole Episode Flashback / int_aad197d5
Criminologist Himura and Mystery Writer Arisugawa	hasFeature	Worthy Opponent / int_aad197d5

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