
Trying to forget a past lover, Akari gets entangled in a forbidden office affair with a married man. Their relationship spirals into an obsession of pure pleasure and heartbreak. What is the reason behind her tears after the shoot?










A raw reenactment of the true story that led her to become an AV actress. It was a drama where you could clearly tell it was based on real events. The intermittent interviews make it obvious that this is a 'real experience.' It's quite something that she became an AV actress to put that past behind her. Just one complaint: the camerawork is way too close, making it feel like VR, which kills the dramatic tension. I wish they'd stop with the unnecessary effects. It's more exciting to imagine the 'flow' of things rather than focusing on close-up shots of the action; those weird camera angles are actually counterproductive.
*Yusuke Nishijima plays the boss at work and the person with whom Akari is having an affair. There is also an interview with Akari in between, giving it a documentary feel. I think that the elements that should be portrayed in an adultery movie are as follows. 1) I feel disgusted with myself because I'm always lying. 2) Fighting a sense of blockage, frustration, and jealousy that no matter where you go, you can't see the future. 3) A dizzyingly intense sex experience when we reunite after overcoming the pain of not being able to see each other. Since Akari is single, it is inevitable that 1) is poorly expressed. The office sex scene is like that. 3) is OK. After an hour and 50 minutes of subjective performance, the performance regarding 2) was truly amazing. After that, in the car with Director Masaki, he confesses that he is "continuing" and says, "I won't let you forget that I've changed," are these lines from the documentary, or did he intentionally make it into a fictional story where they don't break up? If it had continued, a man who could have a sex-only relationship with AV actress Akari Mitani would be an extremely happy man, but is that really the case? I think director Masaki directed this to be an AV work, but what do you think? In the end, the scenario was that the other man's wife would find out about her, he would break up with her, she would become a mess, she would settle everything, she would become an AV actress, and she would start over. As expected, those areas were not present in the work. When I saw Akari crying at the end, I decided to become an AV actress in order to forget about the affair, but I realized that she still had feelings for the man. This must have been a flashback of vivid memories, as the shoot took place only four months after she became an AV actress. Perhaps time will heal everything. I wish him all the best in his future endeavors, but he is already doing well.
*Akari-chan's affair. It felt like a documentary, and the acting was so amazing that I was blown away.
*I watched it casually, thinking it was an AV about an affair, but as the story progressed, Mitani's acting skills were so amazing that I started to empathize with her too much. Especially when I watched the tears at the end, I was deeply moved and realized that I had really affected a girl's life by having an affair, and I cried for the first time in my life while watching an AV. I was embarrassed to say that I had never heard of Akari Mitani until now, but I instantly became a fan, thinking that something like this would probably never happen again in my life. Of course, there was some erotic content, so I could have skipped it, but it was a video experience that felt like a documentary that went beyond the boundaries of AV. It made me think a lot about adultery. (I've never done it in the first place) Mitani-san, of course I would like to continue watching AV in the future, but I also think that acting is also possible! I hope the movie director can find me soon!
Shuri is quite prolific and often appears in 'nympho' style films. However, this is a rare drama-focused piece, telling a heartbreaking story of an affair with a boss. It's that kind of dead-end love where your mind knows it's wrong, but your body craves it. Shuri has an unusually large amount of dialogue; in the POV-style Part 2, she talks non-stop throughout the sex scenes. The dialogue was so poignant that I watched it without fast-forwarding. Perhaps due to low demand, these types of dramas are rare, but I really hope they continue making them to showcase Shuri's versatile talent.