
Yasuda, an electrician, visits the couple's home for a repair. Captivated by Maiko's beauty and enraged by their perfect life, he snaps and forces himself upon the young wife right in front of her helpless husband.












Mei Matsumoto is truly beautiful and her acting is superb. She has a great voice. It really got me hyped up.
It lacks plausibility, so it completely killed the mood for me. There's no way a marriage would survive that kind of development, and even if it did, the idea of openly welcoming her through the front door in broad daylight? Give me a break. The whole premise of that woman living in that house is just too unrealistic.
There are a lot of harsh reviews, and admittedly, there are quite a few things to nitpick about, like the final scene... But the chemistry, facial expressions, and acting skills of Mei Matsumoto were quite arousing, so I personally enjoyed it. I'm giving it 4 stars, taking one off for that incomprehensible ending.
*This director has a tendency to force a happy ending at the end. I don't really like it, but this work ends with a brutal ending. This is a work typical of Attackers. Mei Matsumoto is really good at acting in a serious rejection style. Thanks to her lack of frustration in the beginning and her acting skills, A high level of perfection in the flow of a serious rape type that takes a woman who doesn't like it. Until the middle of the story, a reluctant woman continues to be raped and it is discovered that she is pregnant. Husbands and parents rejoice that they have the child they have always wanted. She tries to convince herself that the wife is also her husband's child, but she is not sure. ``I don't want a boy's child who doesn't satisfy a woman's body.'' The rapist's words at the end work like a spell, and she stubbornly insists that she is her husband's child. A married woman who has been trying to believe that the rapist is the father of her child The point of this work is the mental "fall" of acceptance. After learning the truth behind her sudden pregnancy, she finally learned that the child she had received was someone else's. While my wife was being held by someone else, she exposed herself to me in a lewd way that I had never seen before. When I saw that my husband refused to stop being raped while being watched by me, my husband's spirit broke. There is nothing unnatural about a depiction of collapse, so it is up to the recipient to It depends on your reading comprehension. The ending scene, which takes place one year later, was a little hard to understand. I know that the child was born, but what happened to the relationship between the couple? There is a lack of explanation regarding why the wife can continue to live in her former home. I think if they had described it that accurately, they would have given it a perfect score.
If they keep churning out these 'rape is a winner-takes-all' style works that feel like self-justification from the staff every single month, they might be in trouble soon.