The cafeteria series close to power has reached its 100th review. I would like to express my gratitude for the many words of encouragement I have received from everyone. For this special review, I have decided to focus on the cafeteria located in the headquarters of the Tokyo Metropolitan Police Department, a well-known power organization. Instead of repeating information about the organization, I will discuss the portrayal of police officers in TV shows and movies, which provide a glimpse into the world of law enforcement. Police officers are responsible for maintaining safety and order in society, using their authority to uphold public security. While police work often involves secrecy, there has been a push for more transparency in recent years, with TV specials and news coverage shedding light on police activities. One of the most popular portrayals of police work is through detectives in movies and TV dramas. Detectives are plainclothes officers who investigate crimes, often associated with the Criminal Investigation Department at police headquarters. They are known for their sharp and serious demeanor, dedicated to catching criminals. In addition to detectives, officers in the Public Safety Section and local precincts also play important roles in law enforcement. Female detectives are also becoming more prominent, especially in handling cybercrime and protecting victims of stalking. Police dramas have evolved over the years, with a shift towards more realistic storylines and accurate depictions of police work. Shows like "G-Men '75" and "Taiyo ni Hoero!" have set the standard for intense and gripping police dramas, captivating audiences with their thrilling plots and stellar performances. However, the dramatic portrayal of police work in these shows, with elite units operating independently of the police hierarchy, often stretches the bounds of reality. Despite these exaggerated portrayals, police dramas continue to entertain and educate audiences about the challenges and triumphs of law enforcement.