Yua KuramochiYua and her husband return to his village for their wedding. However, they encounter a dark tradition: the village men get the husband drunk and take turns violating the new bride, Yua, throughout the night.
The actress is my type, so she was great, but in the shaving scene, it was obvious they were just mixing lint into the shaving cream to fake it. I assume it was meant to be a 'ritual,' but if that's the case, it would have been much better to just have her be clean-shaven from the start.
The actress is cute, but the performance is monotonous. The content is so forgettable that once is enough.
I think this is the best entry in the series. However, maybe because they wanted to drag out the scenes, the premise itself feels sloppy. I like it, but I didn't feel the need to watch it again. Once was enough.
Her acting still has a long way to go. But the bigger issue is the premise. This studio has a bad habit of creating 'absurd' and 'bizarre' stories, stuffing them with unnecessary male actors, and even including actresses who don't even participate in the scenes. It's a rescue project for out-of-work actors and a delusional production team that claims, 'I never intended to make AVs.' The shoddy work from the incompetent cameraman, who only has a job because of the industry's labor shortage, is as bad as ever. I'm tired of these productions that don't just fail to showcase the actress, but actually ruin their careers.
The unique worldview of a clan living in a remote village is depicted with great care. The acting is professional, making it quite compelling as a drama as well. Yua Kuramochi's performance was especially outstanding; she perfectly portrayed a daughter-in-law forced to abide by the village's rules.
