
Volleyball ace Minase Yuka falls into the trap of a depraved hypnosis counselor. Using post-match massages to plant deep suggestions, he breaks her down completely. 'Sensei... not there...', 'It's okay, just trust me.' Watch her succumb to pleasure as she loses all control.












The hypnosis theme is interesting, but the content is shallow. The volleyball player element wasn't really utilized, and it just felt like she got violated and then it ended abruptly. Such a waste of potential; it could have been so much better.
It felt a bit lacking in impact. It's fine that Minase-san is changing, but I wanted her to change in a more intense and dramatic way.
The hypnosis/violation premise isn't bad, but making Minase Yuka a volleyball club captain feels pointless rather than just a stretch. The sports angle has no connection to the story, so they should've gone with a different setting. Aside from that, Minase Yuka is the best as always. I'm very satisfied with the balance of her bust and waist. There's a nympho scene triggered by hypnosis; it's a shame it was only a handjob, but there's no unpleasant 'violation' vibe, so you can just enjoy Minase Yuka's honest sex scenes.
*The story is about a volleyball player who is worried about the pressure of winning, and Dr. Chintaro tries to trick him into doing whatever he wants. It's a theme that can be used over and over again, but it also seems like it'll get boring quickly. While Yuka Minase is glamorous, she doesn't look like an athlete, but she does look a bit weak, so I think the character is appropriate, and it's more natural than Chintaro's doctor setting. They had sex on the first visit, played with a slut in the middle of the second visit, and had sex with a corporal punishment coach on the third time. At first, she seems to be reluctant, perhaps because she's trying to hint too lightly, but she gradually surrenders to the pleasure. I got the impression that he was just using the patient as a toy and making him obey him, rather than just letting him fall. There are no particularly exciting or twisty parts, but there are no productions that disrupt the atmosphere, so this is a standout among the director's works. Even though Bon Misu is a volleyball player, he makes the image of the game suggestive by saying, ``There's only a little time left'' in basketball?