
Sakurai Ayu challenges Hatano Yui on whether her lesbian act is genuine. What starts as a tense confrontation quickly spirals into an unexpected, intense sexual encounter. A new type of lesbian documentary that blends suspense with raw eroticism.




















*Although it can be considered a short time in a long movie that lasts nearly two and a half hours, the scene where the two kiss outdoors was very impressive, and I felt that I could see the ``confusion'' in the title, especially in Ayu Sakurai's expression. I thought it was a very beautiful lesbian act between Yui Hatano and Ayu Sakurai. Especially during the lesbian session after kissing in the bath, the two of them were wearing stockings and fishnet stockings hung with garters, which made them look even more sexy and erotic, which made me aroused.
Nao Masaki's signature style of blatantly forcing in the actress's 'inner conflict' is honestly tacky. Plus, the dynamic of 'Sakurai obsessed with work vs. Hatano just going through the motions' really puts Yui Hatano at a disadvantage. She's mature for accepting it, I suppose. Still, I actually agreed with Ayu Sakurai when she said she was disappointed by Hatano's lesbian scenes. When the co-star is the type to just 'act' through it, Yui Hatano gets dragged down and the work suffers. Well, it's mostly the partner's (and director's) fault, so it can't be helped. The crying is unnecessary, but the second half is erotic, so I guess it's a decent watch.
Whether it's 'truly real' or not aside, the visuals are beautiful. It's a work I'd recommend to lesbians. It might be staged, but it's strangely captivating. A good piece.
*There was one more thing in the first half, though? The second half was quite worth watching.
*Sakurai wants to have lesbian sex with Hatano, the senior she admires, but the veteran is used to it. She has a strong feeling that she doesn't want to be treated as a business lesbian, so she suddenly throws herself into it. Even if it's not Hatano, it must be painful for veteran actresses who have had to do more and more work out of habit and inertia. Sakurai cries and asks for a serious lesbian act, and Hatano tries to respond emotionally. The content is deep and shows that she switched from lesbian play to lesbian sex and took the challenge seriously. How much of that is real and how much is a script? It's true that it's difficult, but in the end the lesbianism where you can see how serious the actress is is. I'm sure he showed it off. It depends on how far you can tolerate the balance between the story and the script. It seems that the reviews will be divided, but the feelings between the actresses are more than just business. I think it's a hit and a good work in terms of showing lesbianism.