
Yuko goes to the movies with her husband, but gets molested right after the film starts. With her husband away at the restroom, she's trapped. Little does she know, the stalker has followed them home.












The plot isn't bad, but the cinema scene is way too dark; I can barely see anything.
When she was first assaulted by a groper, Julia was taken while her bra was pulled down just at the cups rather than being removed entirely. It’s a scene that really emphasizes her massive breasts. Fantastic! On top of that, there’s the exposure in the movie theater, and during the nude sex in the dim lighting, the way her breasts bounce wildly while she’s being hit from behind is incredible! It’s packed with the allure of Julia’s breasts!! The only downside is how easily she succumbed to pleasure. Since she was raped after a home invasion, I think it would have been better if they had teased her body more persistently, forcing her to seek salvation in pleasure.
I find the opening home-rape scene, common in this 'movie theater molester' series, unnecessary. It's dark and not the least bit exciting. It would have been better if the plot involved the heroine being blackmailed after being filmed masturbating alone in the dark theater. I'd much rather see intimate scenes with her husband or lover; the contrast with the forced molestation scenes is what makes it exciting. While the lighting and camera angles in this film's restroom scene are lacking, it still felt like I was right there ravishing Julia's glamorous body, which was a turn-on. I usually don't get excited by theater molestation tropes, but it reminded me of a very sensual scene from a French Shoin erotic novel I once read, where a virginal heroine is dragged into a theater restroom by thugs.
Julia's body is as attractive as ever. I was a bit bothered by how loud the audience was.
*I like this series, especially the movie theater setting, and would like to give it a "good" rating, but what's with the exaggerated BGM? And it's "noisy" The rating is "very poor". I look forward to future works without BGB.