Todo Shinichi is an outstanding system developer who works for a large computer system development company. Blessed with looks, intellect, family, friends and a girlfriend, his world suddenly comes crashing down when a man with the same name is arrested for violence. Todo’s life is taken over in entirety and he starts to get thrust down to the very bottom. Edit Translation
- English
- magyar / magyar nyelv
- dansk
- Norsk
- Native Title: そして、誰もいなくなった
- Also Known As: Lost ID , And, There Were None
- Director: Sato Toya, Tanaka Mineya, Kubota Mitsuru
- Screenwriter: Hata Takehiko
- Genres: Thriller, Mystery
Cast & Credits
- Fujiwara Tatsuya Main Role
- Tamayama Tetsuji Main Role
- Inoo KeiEiji KusakaSupport Role
- Nikaido FumiKuramoto SanaeSupport Role
- Kuroki HitomiTodo MakikoSupport Role
- Mimura RieNagasaki HarukaSupport Role
Reviews
To get it out of the way, the overall music was used appropriately, nothing to memorable, but I couldn't stand the main theme song. Or more like I couldn't stand it's beginning, it kinda destroys any climate built up until then.
One of my main issues in the drama is the character *Todo Shinichi*. I understand him being naive and trusting in the beginning. However, despite all that happens, and despite being a so called genius and elite, he never puts 2 & 2 together. At one point I just couldn't understand why he aimed at doing what he was doing. I thought he might've had some plan, but no, his motive were just too contradicting. Hence no real development happens to his character.
It's the same in the drama with some character that never develop, yet we get forced emotions down our throat when we couldn't care less, while others felt so genuine, their motives clear enough, and the psych make sense. It's a complete mix. I find the story of Todo's friends from University well developed, while the new friends he makes in during the drama just didn't make sense to me at all. Characters like the mom and Osanai were intriguing, but Sanae was completely underused. The detectives (public safety) were pretty constant, but the lawyer was completely puzzling. I still enjoyed his character, but he could've been used much more effectively.
Of course when talking about characters, we need to mention the acting. I think Eiji's character would've been much more engaging if played by a more capable actor. Satoshi Jinbo and Shingo Tsurumi, playing detective and lawyer, respectively, became interesting to have on screen thanks to their performance, but Hinako Sakurai and Jun Shison felt like filling space. Mantaro Koichi was entertaining enough but I never understood the point of his character. Mimura, just by looking at her face and expressions, you could understand her thoughts and intentions. Though most intriguing of all was Tamayama Tetsuji. He's so great at being shady, but he also knows how to make you forget his shadiness. Tatsuya Fujiwara had some annoying overacting moments, but overall he was fine.
As a result I feel the characters weren't well thought out, so it depended entirely on the actors who play them. I think if Eiji was played by an actor like Kamiki, we would've had a totally different drama.
Anyways, if you ask me whether it's worth the watch, I'd say still totally worth it. I'd recommend it (reluctantly maybe... well first go watch Boku no Yabai Tsuma :P). Still I can't gloss over its flaws and give it a higher rating.
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