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LOST10 Episode 5 Shifts Into a Drug Case and Viewers React

Episode 5 of the TBS Friday drama LOST10 aired on the 13th and moved the Shikaradake disaster into a drug investigation about 25 minutes in.

Reporting from 1 source: Cinema Today.

Why it matters

The episode turns the mountain disaster into a three-agency drug case, which gives the series a second engine beyond the Shikaradake incident itself.

LOST10 Episode 5 Shifts Into a Drug Case and Viewers React

Key Facts

  • Episode 5 of the TBS Friday drama LOST10 aired on the 13th.
  • Ryuhei Yokohama plays Komaka and Shun Oguri plays Nao in LOST10.
  • Kadento, Uematsu and Misaki are revealed as officers from Hokkaido police, the narcotics control department and customs.
  • The three agencies were investigating the deceased Tabata over the lethal designated drug CAN-d.
  • Nao and Akane trace symbols on Nikaido's mailbox to an illegal private lodging holding drugs and a large sum of money.

Kadento, Uematsu and Misaki are revealed as officers from three Hokkaido agencies who were tracking the deceased Tabata over the lethal drug CAN-d. Nao and his wife Akane trace symbols on a mailbox to an illegal lodging, where drugs and a large sum of money are found.

The three missing tour customers were not missing at all. Kadento works for the Hokkaido Police Headquarters Organized Crime Countermeasures Division, Misaki for the Hokkaido Regional Bureau of Health and Welfare Narcotics Control Department, and Uematsu for the Hakodate Customs Smuggling Countermeasures Division. They joined the climb posing as tourists to follow Tabata, a suspected courier for the drug CAN-d, and the thunderstorm broke their tail.

Their testimony also ties the sleeping-pill-laced water Aya gave Nikaido back to Tabata. In Tokyo, Nao and Akane read the symbols on Nikaido's mailbox as the digital address of an illegal private lodging, and the room holds drugs and a large sum of money.

Written with AI by Yomimono from the 1 cited source below, including Japanese-language reporting where cited. See our editorial policy.

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Sources