Detective Conan: Quarter of Silence

Eight years after a subway explosion rocks Tokyo, Conan and his friends arrive in a snow covered village where the quiet hides a dangerous secret. A woman perishes in the disaster and a 15 year old boy lies in a coma, drawing the young detective back into a case that reaches beyond the border of this remote town. Amid the winter whiteness, clues suggest the tragedy is linked to larger forces at work, pulling Conan into a web of power and deceit. He demonstrates his keen deductive mind while keeping his true identity hidden from everyone around him. The more he uncovers, the more the case deepens and the danger grows.

Directed by Yasuichiro Yamamoto and Kobun Shizuno, the film is a cinematic extension of Gosho Aoyama's Conan universe, based on the manga and featuring the franchise's familiar voice cast.

Worldwide box office reached 42,808,575 dollars, reflecting strong international interest in the franchise globally. The movie performed well across Asia and other markets, underscoring how Detective Conan continues to attract new viewers while pleasing longtime fans with familiar dynamics.

Quarter of Silence helped maintain the Detective Conan series momentum in the 2010s, reinforcing the franchise appeal to fans who crave clever plotting with character driven drama, snow filled settings, and the familiar team of Conan, Ran, and Kogoro. It is often cited for its striking animation and its atmospheric foreshadowing that rewards careful viewers. Its visuals evoke winter hush and the tension of close quarters.

Reception acknowledged tight pacing and a well constructed mystery that stays true to the series roots. Critics note how the story uses memory and the burden of hidden identities to wrestle with trust, justice, and personal sacrifice, all while delivering suspenseful set pieces and sharp dialogue. The balance of humor and danger remains a hallmark.