BLB-015 - Blacked: Newlywed wife sold by friend to a hung black man

Maybe it was the aphrodisiac, but the opening scene where she's alone with some random vegetable felt weird, and her being so aggressive with the black guys afterward just didn't do it for me. The later scenes with multiple guys were just repetitive acts—it felt lacking. It's a real shame they didn't make the most of her.

As other reviewers have noted, the drama setup is a bit questionable, and the non-intimate scenes are too long. I thought it might be a dud, but as I watched, I grew fond of Ameri Hoshi. Despite her age-appropriate, slightly chubby figure, she has a cute, youthful face and a classic submissive (M) reaction. Maybe because she's done SM-themed work before, she seems to actually enjoy her first time with a Black actor. Her natural submissive nature really shines through—she seems genuinely happy while being dominated. If you're a guy who likes submissive women, wouldn't you want to go at it with someone like her until you're completely drained?

*What didn't really click with me was the development and the charm and play of the actress. The play of being raped by a black man is completely established from the first interaction. I think it was good that it included the recovery of the foreshadowing in the title. However, in the final interaction, although I can understand that he is "sold in exchange for his friend's debt," the flow in the work regarding repayment of the debt is difficult to understand, so it doesn't make sense (if the main purpose is to pay off the debt, I can understand the exchange of repayment amounts, and I can understand if he sells his friend's body in order to wait for repayment, but when it comes to "commodity", it is difficult to understand that he will do something that could lower the value).What was the point of the "electric shock" and "wax torture" in terms of play? It only made me question this, and it didn't lead to excitement. In the work, there is a story about a "soap lady" with hints of a secret family business, so if the product is to be portrayed as a soap lady, the price will be judged if it is not handed over in a clean shape, so it is even more difficult to understand that it was an extreme play. They just used a black actor to write a script that was supposed to be written with a Japanese actor, so the good qualities of the black actor were not shown. I can only hope for a script that has meaning because it's a black person, like Iroha Narimiya's work.

A work featuring the mature Hoshi Ameri finally doing a scene with black men. Instead of sullying her beautiful white skin with unrealistic, dimly lit dungeon settings or half-baked candle torture, it would have been better to just focus on her being swarmed by black men in a well-lit room.

The actress's acting was one-note, and the work itself lacked any freshness. It was boring.