
After quitting her job to get married, Yuki's quiet life is shattered when Okazaki, her former boss and wedding matchmaker, shows up at her door. Disgraced by embezzlement charges and abandoned by his family, he's hit rock bottom. Now, he's using their past ties to blackmail Yuki, demanding a twisted favor in exchange for silence.












Kami Yuki in 'Forgive Me.' The story is pretty standard, but her amazing butt is as good as ever. She's the only actress who can get me off just by looking at her rear. With her small breasts, slim frame, and that perfectly shaped, generous backside, she's pure sex appeal. Her oral technique is also top-notch. Honestly, though, I think she might be better suited for more hardcore scenes.
Even if you change the pillow (the setup), it's all the same progression and the same ending. If you don't like this kind of format, you're going to be disappointed no matter which one you watch.
She's famous for having a 'god-tier' butt, but that was about it. Her tone was too flat, so I couldn't really get into the story. Also, as is sometimes the case in other works, I wish there was more interaction with the husband. When it's just 'wife and a man,' it feels like one of those documentary-style 'I'm an amateur wife (AV actress)' videos, where it just looks like two people having sex.
Anyway, for this film, as long as you get to see Kami Yuki's beautiful butt, that's all that matters. (^.^) I remember the 'relationship with a fallen boss' trope being a Yoshimura staple, but Sagawa, being older than Yoshimura, really sells that sense of desperation well. In the final bed scene, her slow, rhythmic hip movements while on top were erotic and nice. Giving it a bonus point for a total of 5 stars.
The plot is standard for the series: a former boss who once acted as a matchmaker has fallen on hard times, and she gives in to him out of pity. However, the content is just them having sex whenever he visits, with no real conflict or resistance; they just sleep together easily. The sex scenes are repetitive, and Yuki Kami isn't very active. There's no clear foreshadowing—like an unsatisfying sex life—to explain why she gives in, and the ending being tied to money is just... questionable.