Episode 4
Totonou Kuno (Masaki Suda) hit his head in the bomb demon incident. He wasn't traumatized and had nothing to do with it, but he was admitted to the Onei General Hospital for inspection just in case. Yuto Ikemoto (Matsuya Onoe), who knew the situation, advised Nariaki Aoto (Michitaka Tsutsui) that he could have the hospitalization fee because he cooperated with the police. If Aoto permits, Seiko Furo (Sari Ito) goes to the hospital for the procedure.When Sei, who had shopped at the shop, returned to the hospital room, he received a small baggage with his address and the client's name. When she opens a box she doesn't remember, she finds dried flowers and a letter inside. From the text of the letter, I noticed that the arrangement was from Inudogaji (Eita Nagayama), and when I changed the box while being wary that there was something wrong with it, something fell. When Sei was looking for it, the bath light came. Bath light was upset by the ring that Sei picked up, and handed over her procedure form and returned immediately.That night, when Sei was about to go to bed, an old man in the next bed called out. The old man calls himself Goro Ushida (Fumiyo Kohinata) and says he is a retired detective. Then, Ushida talked about the case he was in charge of with his partner detective, Shinji Shiratori (Kazuyuki Aijima). Ushida does not talk about the resolution of the case, but solves the mystery as a problem. Reluctantly, Sei answered the second question perfectly.
The third question is about an unsolved case in which women who prostituted 22 years ago were killed one after another. At that time, the suspect was identified as Gento Hagoku, but he was not arrested. At that time, a woman who was being targeted by a feather eater contacted the police to ask for her protection. Ushida heads to the place designated by Shiratori and the woman ...
Trailer
Recently Updated Shows
QI XL
Sandi Toksvig, Alan Davies and comedy stars swap even more funny facts on every subject under the sun. It doesn't matter if they're right, as long as they're quite interesting.
Wild Cards
Wild Cards follows the unlikely duo of a gruff, sardonic cop and a spirited, clever con woman. Ellis, a demoted detective, has unfortunately spent the last year on the maritime unit, while Max has been living a transient life elaborately scamming everyone she meets. But when Max gets arrested and ends up helping Ellis solve a local crime, the two are offered the opportunity to redeem themselves, with Ellis going back to detective and Max staying out of jail. The catch? They have to work together, with each using their unique skills to solve crimes. For Ellis, that means hard-boiled shoe leather police work; for Max, it means accents, schemes and generally befriending everyone in sight, while driving Ellis absolutely nuts. Against the backdrop of beautiful Vancouver — with all its unique, charming, and even contradictory neighbourhoods and subcultures — the two will have to learn what it means to trust another person and maybe actually become partners.
The Pitt
The Pitt is a realistic examination of the challenges facing healthcare workers in today's America as seen through the lens of the frontline heroes working in a modern-day hospital in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Each episode follows an hour of Dr. Robby's 15-hour shift as the chief attendant in Pittsburgh Trauma Medical Hospital's emergency room.
Family Guy
Family Guy follows Peter Griffin the endearingly ignorant dad, and his hilariously offbeat family of middle-class New Englanders in Quahog, RI. Lois is Peter's wife, a stay-at-home mom with no patience for her family's antics. Then there are their kids: 18-year-old Meg is an outcast at school and the Griffin family punching bag; 13-year-old Chris is a socially awkward teen who doesn't have a clue about the opposite sex; and one-year-old Stewie is a diabolically clever baby whose burgeoning sexuality is very much a work in progress. Rounding out the Griffin household is Brian the family dog and a ladies' man who is one step away from AA.