
The dark side of a bathroom manufacturer. Beautiful wives of employees are used for ads, then secretly trained as sex slaves for clients. What is the fate of Mizuki, the latest victim?












The scene where the three of them line up to introduce themselves, combined with the sense of taboo, was the biggest turn-on for me. I really hope they recreate this in the Reiwa era.
The story is perfect, and Ayaka Tomoda plays her role well. But maybe because it's an Attackers production, it feels too much like 'acting.' It's so obvious that it's staged, which unfortunately drags down the overall rating in terms of realism. Even if it is acting, I wish it felt a bit more natural. That's probably asking for too much, though.
Ayaka Tomoda is great... just watching her is mesmerizing. However, maybe it's the story, but it feels a bit dragged out at times. Some scenes are also too dimly lit, so it's not quite perfect.
The best in the slave soap series, Tomoda-san's acting is top-tier. A married woman enduring being violated in front of her husband—she's a great woman. It's a repetitive concept, but when the actress is this good, it gets the job done. Highly recommended.
She starts modeling to help her husband get re-employed, but the scene where the boss's wife drugs her and uses a vibrator on her while she's asleep is quite good. Afterward, she's ravished repeatedly, forced to beg for an internal ejaculation due to extreme thirst, and eventually broken down until she's forced to work at a soapland—all while clearly hating every second of it. She finally gets free and tries to confess to her husband, but he thanks her, saying his sales performance improved after her poster went up, leaving her unable to say a word. From the next day on, she serves her husband's clients, boss, and the president, and while he keeps thanking her for the boost in his performance, she never once shows any enthusiasm. There's a great moment where her husband pops in while she's with a client or the boss, and she has to perform oral sex while trying not to be seen. The acting is superb, but I think it would have been an even better NTR film if the soapland play had been more directly tied to her husband's career success.