
Mizuki, a rookie reporter, wants revenge on the Yakuza who killed her parents. However, she falls into a trap and becomes a plaything for the gang, losing her dignity through relentless sexual abuse. A twisted descent into hell that drags her fiancé into the madness.












I was hoping for something more intense, but this one left me feeling a bit unsatisfied.
*Nami is probably a dreamy maiden type of woman who is extremely escapist from reality. The type of man she likes is the typical type who can only fall in love with Johnny's or Takarazuka otokoyaku's impossibly decorated and fake men.If such a woman were to appear in an Attackers work, I think Kikuwa or Bishu Doukoukai would be good choices. There's no need to act. According to someone's review, she's just a cute but boring woman. From the first rape to the end, you will be impressed by the acting that is typical of Atto. It's funny how a well-prepared reporter goes on and on forever, but it's funny in the way of profiling, and it's a departure from the real story that is the mainstay of Attackers. The setting is good, but the actresses used are miscast and mismatched. If this is the director's direction, then the director must be at fault.
I was expecting a story about a capable, righteous journalist falling into a yakuza trap, getting imprisoned, trained, and reduced to a sex slave... but that's not what I got. The protagonist is an inexperienced rookie who knows they're dangerous but goes to their office alone to report, criticizes them as if looking for a fight, and ends up getting raped and imprisoned by the angry members—it's just stupid. She's weak and pathetic, giving up immediately in the face of violence. She doesn't maintain any spirit of rebellion, nor does she awaken to any M-tendencies; she's just dominated by force and fear, becoming a slave. There's no dramatic fall from grace. The erotic scenes are monotonous, too: just rape, forced fellatio, and making the now-submissive protagonist serve customers. No forced orgasms or hardcore SM. The actress's reaction is lackluster—she doesn't scream or wail, nor does she lose herself in pleasure; she just repeats quiet, monotonous moans. It lacks excitement. If it's a Ryubaku production, I expect a higher level and greater intensity.