Esta review también está en español.
In this ONAS, we have yet another intellectual challenge for lil Conan. In his apparently series of neverending adventures, he faced countless villains (which stars between one and three episodes), mobster, Kaito Kid and even Lupin III... but now, Edowaga's facing the Wooo. Who's the Wooo? Is... a TV (a Hitachi one, btw). Surprise, surprise, this is a commercial! But before you complain about how Conan sold out, let's see what this is all about.
There are two ads, each with a different story. In the first one, the Mouri family enjoys a new television program about detectives, in which
...
Kogoro is very good discovering the culprit... way too good to be true. Unfortunately, since this is the first episode, there wasn't a NEXT CONAN'S HINT! thingy that help us to reach the answer... so, I will give you a hint: the Wooo is involved.
In episode number two, a couple has a discussion about how and when they should record their television shows (serious business, people... I think there was an actress daughter in the middle, but don't fool ourselves: the important thing is the TV). Since their dilemma is quite tricky, they decide to ask for the help of a world known detective... but don't worry, Conan will use his uncanny deductive skills to realize that certain bun looks like a cat, and the everybody will be happy. Really, that's what happens.
But it doesn't end there, no. In both eps, there's detailed info (in the episode itself, and in the ending.. because yes, there's an ending in this production) of how the various gimmicks of the Wooo works, like the simultaneous watching/recording option, the DLNA (Digital Living Network Alliance), the storage system... oh Wooo, there's something you can't do?
The characters involved are the classic four: Conan, Ran, Kogoro and Agasa, with random cameos from other minor characters in the form of television commercials (yes, there are ads in the ad...), like the detective boys. Producers were also able to convince the legendary door that opens/closes in the middle of the ep to work in this project. The new member of the cast is, of course, a spectacular Hitachi flat screen TV, that was so popular among fans, that there were numerous requests that Wooo replace Genta's character in the series.
On the audiovisual level, DCvs.W (holy, you turn that W down, and it looks like you have a Batman vs. Ironman showdown) is impeccable. Both animation and sound are so good that you don't even need a Woo to appreciate it! (And damn, that's saying a lot).
So, seriously speaking, you may have noted that this is a giant joke. But is a very funny one: it really worth the watch, at least to laugh at how blatant the whole deal is. Although, it's supposed to be shameless, after all, is publicity. So, this is for Detective Conan fans (if you are wandering, there aren't any kind of spoilers here, so you could watch this if you watched 10 episodes of the anime) that want to laugh a little (or buy a badass TV, more advanced than Optimus Prime, apparently), yet, for that, remember that you are not supposed to take this seriously. Have fun!
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En su aparentemente interminable marcha, estos ONAS nos traen un nuevo desafío intelectual para el pequeño Conan Edogawa. Ya se enfrento a incontables villanos (que protagonizan entre 1 y tres episodios), a mafiosos, a Kaito Kid y hasta el mismísimo Lupin III… pero ahora le toca contra Wooo. Quien es Wooo? Es… una televisión. Sorpresa! Estos son comerciales! Pero antes de empezar a quejarse de que Conan se vendió al vil metal, veamos de qué se trata todo esto.
Hay dos comerciales, cada uno con una historia distinta. En la primera, la familia Mouri disfruta de un nuevo programa de detectives, en el cual Kogoro es muy bueno descubriendo al criminal… demasiado bueno para ser cierto. Desafortunadamente, no hay capitulo previo, por lo que no pudimos disfrutar del clásico NEXT CONAN HINT así que yo les tiro una pista… Wooo está involucrado.
En el segundo, una pareja tiene una discusión acerca de cómo y cuándo grabar sus programas (hay una hija actriz en el medio… pero no nos engañemos: lo importante es la tele). Obviamente, recurren a un detective para que los ayude en su encrucijada… pero no se preocupen, Conan usara sus súper poderes deductivos para darse cuenta que un pan se parece a un gato, y el final terminara siendo feliz. En serio, eso es lo que pasa.
Pero esto no acaba ahí, no. En ambos capítulos tenemos explicaciones detalladas (durante el capitulo en sí, y de forma todavía más técnica durante el ending… porque sí, hay un ending exclusivo para esta producción) de cómo funcionan las más variopintas funciones del televisor, ya sea la posibilidad de ver programas de forma simultánea, el DLNA (Digital Living Network Alliance), el sistema de almacenamiento… Por Dios Woo, ¿hay algo que no puedas hacer?
Los personajes que participan son los cuatro clásicos: Conan, Ran, Kogoro y Agasa, mas la aparición esporádica de otros secundarios a modo de comerciales (sip, comerciales en el comercial), como los detective boys. También pudieron convencer de participar en este proyecto a la ya legendaria puerta que se abre y cierra a la mitad del episodio. Sumándose al cast esta, obviamente, un espectacular televisor Hitachi pantalla plana, que tengo entendido que calo tan hondo entre los fans, que ya hay peticiones para que reemplace a Genta en la serie.
A nivel técnico, DCvsW es impecable. Tanto la animación como el sonido están al nivel de los últimos capítulos de la serie, y son tan buenos que no hace falta un Wooo para apreciarlos (pero tener uno potencia la experiencia hasta la estratosfera).
Hablando en serio, ya se deben haber dado cuenta de que esto es una gigantesca payasada. Pero es una muy cómica: realmente vale la pena verlo, al menos para reírse un poco de lo descarado que es todo el asunto. Bueno, descarado… es publicidad, así se supone que debe ser. Así que, a los fans de Detective Conan (si te preguntas cuantos capítulos de DC son necesarios para entender esto, yo diría que con la primera temporada alcanza… no hay ni spoilers ni nada raro) que quieran reírse un rato, estos cortos son recomendables. Diviértanse, y no se lo tomen muy en serio.
Alternative Titles
Japanese: 名探偵コナン vs Wooo
More titlesInformation
Type:
ONA
Episodes:
2
Status:
Finished Airing
Aired:
Apr 22, 2011 to Jun 23, 2011
Producers:
None found, add some
Licensors:
None found, add some
Studios:
TMS Entertainment
Source:
Manga
Theme:
Detective
Demographic:
Shounen
Duration:
7 min. per ep.
Rating:
G - All Ages
Statistics
Ranked:
#91242
2
based on the top anime page. Please note that 'Not yet aired' and 'R18+' titles are excluded.
Popularity:
#8090
Members:
6,174
Favorites:
2
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Esta review también está en español.
In this ONAS, we have yet another intellectual challenge for lil Conan. In his apparently series of neverending adventures, he faced countless villains (which stars between one and three episodes), mobster, Kaito Kid and even Lupin III... but now, Edowaga's facing the Wooo. Who's the Wooo? Is... a TV (a Hitachi one, btw). Surprise, surprise, this is a commercial! But before you complain about how Conan sold out, let's see what this is all about. There are two ads, each with a different story. In the first one, the Mouri family enjoys a new television program about detectives, in which ... |