
Half a year has passed since the broadcast announcing the end of the war. Senri's husband still hasn't returned from the battlefield. Believing he will return alive, Senri lives at the home of her husband's brother. Each time a letter arrives, she hopes it's from her husband, but is disappointed. The postman threatens not to deliver the letters and forcibly has a relationship with Senri. Her brother-in-law lost his wife in an air raid. He tries to persuade Senri to forget her brother and live with him. The brother-in-law secretly desires Senri, avoiding his father's gaze. One day, a man who was Senri's husband's subordinate arrivesโฆ












They really nailed that Showa-era vibe. The men swarming around the widow, the sleazinessโฆ it was good. But the widow who seemed to be enjoying herself suddenly yelling "Get me out of here!" and then running off with a soldier delivering bad news felt a bit disjointed.
She looks great in luxurious outfits, of course, but this simple, post-war rural clothing really brings out Chi Sato Shoda's charm. I sometimes get the urge to watch old dramas like this, so I'm glad I did. This work has a certain depth to it.
This is the kind of work that could become Chi Sato Shoda's masterpiece. The colors are great and it's a masterpiece packed with eroticism. I could really feel Chi Sato Shoda's charm. I'd love to see a documentary-style Chi Sato Shoda work. Definitely a keeper!