Psycho-Pass: Providence (劇場版 PSYCHO-PASS サイコパス PROVIDENCE)

As God's love is infinite, so is His wrath.

Brothers, let the wickedness of this world come to an end.

I'm sorry.

Professor

It's no use

We lost contact with them... The situation is dire.

I'll leave it up to you, Kogami.

Roger

Get into position.. I'll pull out, Kogami

You killed her?

She was waiting for me

You messed up, Kai

My apologies

It can't be helped. We'll go with Plan B

Reinforcements are on the way.

All hands fall back. I'll buy us some time.

In keeping with the prophecies once made about you,

I give you this command.

so that by recalling them you may fight the battle well.

Kogami, what's the situation?

Sorry, they got away.

Under the Sibyl system, there is no need for laws.

Are you sure about that?

What exactly is your concern?

Abolishing the law negates international law.

At a time when Japan should be facing the world.

The SEAUn project has produced results.

Once the Sibyl system is recognized as the new global world standard

Then there would be no need for any laws, foreign or domestic.

Shouldn't you intervene, Mr. Shindo?

It's okay. Have you noticed her hue is clearer than yours?

Perhaps we should listen to the Ministry of Justice.

The idea of abolishing the law altogether, of dismantling the Ministry of Justice, is a radical one.

The concept of a nation governed by the rule of law

has been done away with by Sibyl!

Such matters are not decided behind closed doors in the Nona Tower.

We should ask the consensus of the people.

And that consensus is what allows the system to function as it does.

You yourself disregard fairness.

No, sir.

I'm concerned about the current way Japan is exploiting its neighbors

to expand its plundering economy.

Hmm.

That's messed up.

Arms exports are a beneficial aid to world peace.

Everyone, calm down.

This sounds like the mess we had before the implementation of Sibyl.

Having a Japan-first mindset could be dangerous.

On those points

I agree with Miss Tsunemori

And I'm sure you all consider it too.

Actually, there was supposed to be a guest at this conference who could shed light on Japan's relationship with the rest of the world.

I don't see her.

Unfortunately, she couldn't make it.

Excuse me.

The Coast Guard just called in a report of

a foreign vessel, the Groetslang.

Lots of fatalities on board.

Zero survivors.

Signs of gunfire on board.

Gunfire?

Please hurry.

This is no time to be playing politics.

Yes. That's how it works with the Ministry of Foreign Affairs.

I'll see you later.

I'll be right there.

I adjourned the meeting.

I'm sorry, sir.

Is this urgent?

Yes, sir. There's been an incident on a foreign ship.

Are you perhaps referring to The Groetslang?

How did you know?

On board the ship was a guest of the conference, Professor Milcia Stronskaya.

She's a world-renowned authority on behavioral economics and statistics.

In recent years, she's developed a basic simulation theory.

Simulation?

Commonly known as the Stronskaya Papers.

Using it, we can predict Sibyl's impact on the world.

And in fact, it worked as predicted for SEAUn.

I know how you feel.

Where did you meet her?

When I was at the Immigration Bureau. I wish you could have met her.

I understand that Mr. Shindo single-handedly brought about the admission of immigrants into the country

and that you campaigned for the law to remain in force.

It was hard work. Some people were seriously considering killing all the refugees.

By the way, do you know why the opening of the country and the preservation of the law are the same thing?

Because most of them have experienced conflict.

And by Sibyl's standards, they're unacceptable, so we can't open the country to them unless it's based on international law.

Exactly. And as a result, Japan will be left behind as the world recovers.

How did you achieve this, Mr. Shindo?

First of all, I was careful not to make enemies like you have.

Yes.

You've been an Inspector for too long.

Aim higher.

I have high expectations of you.

Me?

It would be a lie if I didn't.

While having doubts about the Sibyl system

your hue remains wonderful.

I acknowledge the system's value.

but I also believe in something else.

Good. I like that.

We, the Public Security Bureau, are empowered to conduct domestic investigations.

Get the hell out of here, Ministry of Foreign Affairs!

Look, I'm just trying to make this easy for you.

Shut up! I'm not listening.

Ms. Frederica.

It's been a while.

Hello. I'm Yabuki Shogo.

Director of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs' Overseas Coordination Bureau.

I can't give you the details.

But that ship is a matter of great importance to the Ministry of Foreign Affairs.

I'd like us to handle the investigation.

Overseas Coordination Bureau.

I'm here. I'll see to it.

Chief Kasei.

Inspectors, the Ministry of Foreign Affairs will handle the investigation.

You two, stand back.

I'll tell you the details at the Public Security Bureau.

Did you get it?

Yes, we're just having trouble with the handoff.

You let him dive too deep

without a lifeline

We're running out of time.

Now that we're moving, we can't stop.

You're just going to back down and walk away?

It's an order from the Bureau Chief.

That's what you get for bringing a big name with you.

Atsushi Shindo's guest was on board the ship.

A woman named Professor Stronskaya.

We found a number of bodies on board, presumed combatants.

But the damage was so severe, the details were scarce.

There was only one woman among them.

I'm sure it was Professor Stronskaya.

But it's going to take some time to identify her.

Why?

She was decapitated after the murder.

The head was never found.

The head?

We've copied the data from Dr. Stronskaya's laptop

and sent it over to the analyst's lab for processing.

Inspector.

Here. The registration data corresponds with someone

from the Ministry of Foreign Affairs Overseas Coordination Bureau.

The Ministry of Foreign Affairs were guarding her?

They're deploying armed officers without our permission.

Hanashiro and Yabuki are both hiding something. They reek of trash.

Hey...

You shouldn't talk so bad about people.

What?

He's using a high-performance hearing aid.

You knew about Professor Stronskaya's murder, didn't you?

Yes, from Yabuki.

You collaborated with The Ministry of Foreign Affairs and summoned the professor on a top-secret mission.

Why?

Top secret means you don't let anyone know, so it's top secret.

Inspector, I just got the results from the lab analysis.

The professor only sent one e-mail on the day of the incident

A Japanese?

Yes.

Professor Jyoji Saiga.

It's rare to hear from you on such short notice.

There's something I'd like to ask you, Professor

What is it?

Jyoji. It's been a while.

Who are you?

That's not a nice way to speak to your senior

It's been a while, sir.

What can you confirm about this?

Not a lot

What do you need?

It's about Professor Stronskaya.

I see. We lost a good person.

Can I go listen to your story?

Wait, please. About that...

I only want to talk to Inspector Tsunemori about it.

All right.

What's your relationship with the Professor?

Mr. Shindo introduced us

I used to collaborate on her research, providing domestic analysis data.

Whenever we'd meet, we'd always get into heated arguments.

No, it's the same in a chat room.

The Professor's last communication was with you.

She was trying to contact me to hand over the results of her research.

The Stronskaya Papers.

Oh, yes.

Did you get it?

Well, that would have made things a lot easier.

What I got was...

This number.

Apparently it was mailed to Dejima's International PO box.

I wouldn't be able to receive it unless I went there in person.

Would you be willing to come with me?

Of course I can.

I heard about you.

I hear you've moved up in the world.

How are you settling in?

Honestly, I think my head is going to explode.

People subconsciously seek a sense of comfort, and before they know it, they can't move from there.

I'm a good example.