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enso

i can't wait for you to start uncovering the secrets of this show :) it'll be an interesting watch your first time round for sure but i'm sure you'll pick up on some of the less noticeable things before they come up

priscilla

I have watched this show plenty of times, but I still feel the chills when Johan appears on screen and we hear him talk. I think the voice acting for Johan is one of my favourite things in any anime I have watched. This is such a good episode!

Mickael Landry

Great reaction thank you! 👌 This episode marks the major turning point where Dr. Tenma realizes that the life he saved was that of a monster, hence the name of the series haha. In one of my favorite TV series, House M.D., the medical team faced complex ethical dilemmas, such as whether to assist a merciless dictator who was subpoenaed for crimes against humanity. Ultimately, one of the doctors, was driven by his faith to choose to save an entire country rather than just a single patient, taking extreme actions to prevent a genocide. This raises thought-provoking questions that strike at the core of how we value life and the moral responsibilities of doctors. ▪️How should we react when a doctor saves the wrong person? ▪️Should a sexual assault victim blame her doctor for treating her rapist? ▪️Should children be angry when a notorious abusive parent is revived by an doctor after a car accident? ▪️And do doctors have a right to claim credit for extending a person's life? ▪️To what extent should they be acknowledged if that individual later achieves greatness, such as winning a Nobel Peace Prize? ▪️Conversely, how much blame might they bear if they save someone who becomes a genocidal dictator? 👩🏻‍🏫👏🏿👏🏼👏🏻 While a doctor might feel pride in contributing to the life of someone who goes on to accomplish extraordinary things, most would agree that individual achievements are primarily the result of the person's own efforts. The doctor provides an opportunity by preserving life, but does not directly cause those future successes. 🗣👮🏿👮🏿👮🏿💥😵🤕🩸 On the flip side, this becomes particularly complex in the most challenging scenario: when a doctor’s intervention not only preserves life but also inadvertently enables a person to commit great harm, such as saving a genocidal maniac. In such cases, some argue that the doctor bears moral responsibility for the subsequent atrocities, given that their actions facilitated the individual’s continued existence, which ultimately led to devastating consequences.

Mickael Landry

Returning to the context of Monster, the doctor's level of knowledge about an individual's potential for evil is crucial. If the doctor has no reason to suspect that the patient might commit atrocities, they cannot be held morally responsible. But, if the doctor possesses knowledge of the patient's past actions or future intentions, the situation becomes more complex. Now, dear Sophie, I have a question for you, without revealing what happens next in the story. 😜 If armed with the knowledge he has now, Tenma had the opportunity to go back in time to the day he treated Johan, do you think he would have chosen to do things differently❓️ Would he have avoided to operate on Johan and instead tried to save the Mayor❓️ Or do you believe he would have remained true to his core principle that all lives are equal, regardless of a person's background or actions, (considering that Johan was even, prior to the surgery, a child murderer)❓️ You tackled brilliantly those questions in your discussion, but I'm curious to see where you stand by observing Tenma. 👨🏻‍⚕️👀

WondrousMay

The Johan face reveal is one of the many chilling moments of this show! It still gives me chills even now. Tenma will be facing many dilemmas during his journey so it’s going to be interesting to see your thoughts on them!

Jack Johnson

I think it is easy to be frustrated at Inspector Lunge, but he is missing key pieces of evidence that we the audience received. We saw the fear Johan's sister had towards Johan, we saw the monologue Tenma gave to the apparently unconscious Johan, but most importantly we saw private moments Tenma had to himself that proved to us what is in his heart. To Lunge, the idea that a missing child recovering from serious brain brain surgery could be the culprit is not even worth the time spent thinking about it.

DrSophieDarlingReacts

I never said I didn't understand Lunge nor was I frustrated with him. It's obvious why he doesn't believe Tenma - he's gained too much and now blaming a boy who no one has seen in years. Hence why I said Lunge isn't going to believe him because who would? I wouldn't as the investigator 😂