He knows how to read lips, which is an invaluable skill since the memories have no sound.

Aoki is the main character and plays the role of the everyman and the newbie in the show. The cast of characters can really help a series like this, and the main characters do not disappoint. Some episodes look at the memories of the killer, the blind, the insane or delusional, and even a mass murder that shows viewpoints from multiple perspectives. This mystery sandbox makes for some interesting cases and Himitsu does a good job of keeping the formula fresh as the series progresses. They not only bring people to justice who might normally escape their crimes unscathed, but also learn about the thought process that goes into committing the crime so in the future they can prevent them. The men and women in this small department must examine the memories of murder victims to find the motive, means, and hopefully the assailant as well. The world has entrusted this unique computer system to Japan’s Public Security Section 9. In the future, scientists have created a system to record and view people’s memories post-mortem. Himitsu’s basic premise is interesting and makes good fodder for ideas. As a stream of seemingly unrelated events creeps closer to the case of Suzuki's death, Section Nine will have to face its greatest challenge to date, threatening its very existence. The team members of Section Nine are not only forced to witness traumatic events through the eyes of both victims and murderers, but they also need to negotiate with the victims' families, whose consent is required for the post-mortem MRI scans.įreshly graduated from the police academy, Ikkou Aoki joins Section Nine to replace Maki's best friend Katsuhiro Suzuki-a former member who passed away under ambiguous circumstances after watching MRI footage from a particularly morbid criminal case. Although this cutting-edge technology is responsible for solving various murder cases, it has raised several ethical concerns, placing Section Nine-the police division in charge of the MRI investigations led by Tsuyoshi Maki-under considerable pressure from the media and the government.

In the future, a new MRI technology analyzes the brains of deceased crime victims and eyewitnesses within 48 hours of their death to extract images of their memories.

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