
Mito, the daughter of a wealthy family in a certain prefecture, is a female student attending a prestigious girls' school. Her private life is also extremely affluent, and she grew up without knowing dirt or hardship. One day, Takimoto and Meguro, the cleaning staff of the luxury mansion she lives in, attacked and kidnapped Mito. The two, who harbored resentment towards Mito, targeted her to vent their anger. They also handed Mito over to the Yakuza who were in debt….



















This work is an intense drama centered around the setting of a dignified "young lady," depicting the changing psychology and relationships over time. As the title suggests, the "30 days" are clearly demarcated, and the progression from restraint to liberation is carefully constructed. Mito Wakui, in the lead role, delivers a fantastic performance as a character who possesses both a radiant appearance and inner turmoil. Her initial tense demeanor and the gradual shifts in her expressions as her emotions fluctuate are captivating, enhancing the immersion in the story. Her acting isn't just about sensuality; it's the subtle hints of confusion and conflict that really stand out. The direction utilizes a closed space and repetitive time to create psychological pressure, emphasizing the weight of the narrative. While the focus on building rather than spectacle might not appeal to everyone, if you get invested in the world, it's completely absorbing. Despite its strong thematic elements, the film succeeds as a cohesive "story" thanks to the actress's presence and the consistent direction. Highly recommended for those who want to see a new side of Mito Wakui or enjoy situation-driven content.