Conan risks his life to protect Haibara’s identity in new movie featuring the Black Organization

A new trailer for the 26th movie of “Detective Conan”, which will hit cinemas next month, has been released.

On March 1st, the main trailer for the 26th Detective Conan movie, “Black Iron Submarine”, which will be released on April 14th in Japan, was published on the YouTube channel “東宝MOVIEチャンネル”.

The trailer begins with a female engineer being kidnapped by the Black Organization ahead of an Interpol marine facility’s operation.

Conan and his friends, who happened to be whale watching, dig into what happened at this facility. In the process, the identity of Ai Haibara is in danger of being exposed.

To protect Ai Haibara, Conan even puts on location tracking glasses.

At the same time, the trailer also shows various members of the Black Organization, such as Vermouth, Gin, Korn, Vodka, Chianti, Bourbon, Kir, and Rum. 

In addition, Miwako Sato, Hyoue Kuroda, Ninzaburo Shiratori, Dr. Hiroshi Agasa, Ran Mouri, and Akai Shuichi, among others, will be featured in this movie. 

Above all, the fact that Haibara and Conan acted as two main characters in “Black Iron Submarine” is attracting huge expectations from fans. This is because Haibara has so many interesting episodes that even Conan fans call her a “fun cheat key”.

It is anticipated that a thrilling story will unfold as the Black Organization runs their scheme. 

On the other hand, “Detective Conan” revolves around high school student Kudo Shinichi, who transformed into an elementary school student after being drugged by the Black Organization. He then goes by the pseudonym Edogawa Conan and lives in a detective agency run by the father of his childhood friend, Ran Mouri, where he actively solves various cases.

“Detective Conan” is one of the longest-running mangas on Weekly Shonen Sunday, and even after its 28th anniversary of serialization, the series is still unfinished.

It is also loved as an anime (animated series) and has a large fan base, with new movies being released every year. 

Source: Insight