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By the year 2112 Japan has scrubbed crime off its streets with a single machine. The Sibyl System reads every citizen's mind on the spot, spits out a number called a Psycho-Pass, and decides on the spot whether you are about to become a criminal. No courts, no arguing. A young recruit named Akane Tsunemori walks into the Public Safety Bureau ready to do some good. Then she gets a look at how the job actually works. The inspectors who hand down the sentences are clean. The people who carry them out are not: they are Enforcers, latent criminals pulled off death row and handed a gun, hunting the same monsters they were nearly judged to be. Her partner, Shinya Kougami, is one of them. He is very good at what he does, and that is the part that starts to bother her. The deeper Akane digs, the less the number on the screen explains. People with spotless records snap. People who did nothing get dragged away for treatment they never asked for. And a system that everyone swears is flawless keeps needing those broken watchdogs to cover up what it cannot see. So what exactly is justice supposed to mean, if the thing measuring it might already be rotten to the core?
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Psycho-PassWatch
TV Series · 2012 · ★ 8,3
By the year 2112 Japan has scrubbed crime off its streets with a single machine. The Sibyl System reads every citizen's mind on the spot, spits out a number called a Psycho-Pass, and decides on the spot whether you are about to become a criminal. No courts, no arguing. A young recruit named Akane Tsunemori walks into the Public Safety Bureau ready to do some good.
Then she gets a look at how the job actually works. The inspectors who hand down the sentences are clean. The people who carry them out are not: they are Enforcers, latent criminals pulled off death row and handed a gun, hunting the same monsters they were nearly judged to be. Her partner, Shinya Kougami, is one of them. He is very good at what he does, and that is the part that starts to bother her.
The deeper Akane digs, the less the number on the screen explains. People with spotless records snap. People who did nothing get dragged away for treatment they never asked for. And a system that everyone swears is flawless keeps needing those broken watchdogs to cover up what it cannot see. So what exactly is justice supposed to mean, if the thing measuring it might already be rotten to the core?