
I have been married to my husband, who works at an advertising agency, for 5 years. Unlike when I was an active model, my days are uneventful and ordinary. One day, Mr. Odagiri, a former colleague of my husband and a photographer, came to visit. He looked at me and said, "I want to photograph you"… I was happy to be told that by him, who is active as a famous photographer, and readily agreed. On the day, when I went to the place he designated, it was a hotel…. I was left alone with him in a closed room. The mistake was inevitable.










This is a flawlessly crafted adult drama that delves deep into a completely dysfunctional marriage. The visuals are absolutely gorgeous, and as a fan of this director, I was blown away by the aesthetic. Specifically, the scene where Tsubaki makes direct eye contact with the camera is masterful – it's incredibly immersive and captivating. Tsubaki continues to be breathtakingly beautiful in this film, and honestly, she's just stunning. Her perfect features, flawless skin, incredible figure, and sweet voice… her work always delivers a 100% satisfaction rate. I highly recommend this to anyone who appreciates a unique atmosphere and stunning visuals.
It's surreal, but also surprisingly deep. I can totally relate. During the final scene, Tsubaki-chan keeps making eye contact with the camera, and it feels like she's saying, 'Men need to truly see a woman's essence' (appealing to the viewer). Life with a bland husband… and the husband desperately trying to hide it, knowing full well. If you were a 'former model,' it would be unbearable. Once you've tasted the spotlight, you get addicted to that feeling, and it's inevitable. This really resonates with someone who's been in the industry for a long time. It feels like the director skillfully used that situation to create this work. In the end, both the cheating husband and the man doing the cheating are equally manipulated by the woman's allure. Tsubaki-chan's type is the kind of bewitching woman you often see in *danguikiroku* – and wow, she's grown up and become so sensual and erotic. The eroticism is heightened by the surreal atmosphere. Tsubaki-chan really shines in these introspective, bittersweet roles.
Miyazaki Tsubaki is erotic just by existing. She exudes pheromones even when standing still, and her expressions change more and more as she gets involved. Her understanding of the role and acting are top-notch. The conversation with her husband in the latter half is also incredibly erotic and amazing.
Miyazaki Tsubaki's acting shines in this work as well. Unlike typical stories where the female protagonist takes a considerable amount of time to give in, this one progresses relatively quickly (it might feel anticlimactic). After that, she succumbs to lust, and Tsubaki skillfully portrays the changes in the woman's emotions and expressions as lust gradually erodes her heart and eventually poisons her mind. It's truly amazing acting, so you have to see it for yourself. That look in her eyes, the movement of her lips. I can't take it anymore. The story's quick progression also adds spice to the acting. This woman has a history of working as a model, leveraging her beauty and proportions, but retired from the entertainment industry after getting married. Then, a talented and well-known photographer appears before her. It's natural for her to reminisce about her past as a shining model and be overcome with impulse. You can naturally empathize with this woman's feelings through Tsubaki's acting. Her expressions, especially the sparkle in her eyes, and every nuance of her lines and gestures express the rising psychological state. This is truly wonderful. That's why it's so heartbreaking to watch her being manipulated by a man who exploits her excitement to satisfy his own desires. I realized once again how important emotional investment and the acting that draws it out are. And the final scene is incredibly powerful. The overwhelming impact is seriously insane, so don't miss it. This work is a masterpiece where you can enjoy Miyazaki Tsubaki's erotic proportions and outstanding acting. Please watch it. p.s. The line "This is art!" is shouted repeatedly in the first half. It's a brainwashing line that shakes the woman's pride as a former model, but as someone from an older generation, it seemed like Attackerz was encouraging her to appear in ART works within their adult drama category. Is it a message regarding future work categories?
*As others have written, I felt that the story development was a little sloppy. I was impressed by the fact that Tsubaki didn't make any exaggerated noises. Personally, the last scene where I celebrate my husband's birthday is I asked Tsubaki-san to sing in that state, I wish we could have shown Tsubaki's expression for a little longer. Or even a video that contrasts the husband's expression with Tsubaki's.