
Sasayama, a fired salaryman turned street tout, runs into his former colleague Tachibana. He's invited over, only to find the woman he once crushed on, Kaori, living happily as Tachibana's wife. Consumed by bitter jealousy, Sasayama kidnaps Kaori with a twisted plan to turn her into a sex worker.












The scene where Yukino gets anal-raped and becomes a slave is underwhelming. I feel like this studio doesn't really bring out the best in this actress.
I wonder if the dramatic acting parts are really necessary for Yuki Matsu. The title is just a gimmickโonly the large font on the cover matters, and the 'Don't Watch' part is just wordplay, so it's best not to overthink it. The first half lacks the typical Yuki Matsu vibe, regardless of the anal aspect. Don't people watch her work for the intense anal orgasms or extreme sizes? Also, playing a character whose body is being 'developed' feels off because her anus clearly looks like it's seen plenty of action, making the 'first time' vibe non-existent. There are other reviews mentioning full-body masks and dark lighting, so this is for those who aren't bothered by that. You can see it in the thumbnails anyway, so I don't think there's any room to complain.
*She is an actress who has mastered the arts. I think the work is worth purchasing. The blowjob from below was amazing as it felt like it was really sucking it up. She's a wonderful actress.
The scenes where anal actress Yukino Matsu is kidnapped, imprisoned, and has her anus violated are something I can enjoy over and over again.
It's a shame. The premise is 'Don't look at me, I've become an anal slave!', but she only faces her husband once, and the sense that he recognizes her is way too weak. In fact, he doesn't even realize it's his wife until the very end. That makes the 'Don't look at me!' hook fall flat, doesn't it? At the very least, there should have been a confrontation at the end. That's when 'Don't look at me!' would actually carry weight. Also, one more complaint: there's way too much slapping. When there's this much, the meaning behind it is lost. If you use it sparingly at key moments, the viewer can understand it as discipline or training rather than just violence. When you slap aimlessly, it just looks like abuse. The only highlight is the scene where she's convulsing from the vibrator and massager.