
Suz, who works at a certain cafe, recently goes to apologize at a customer's home for dealing with a complaint... What awaits her there is the self-centered and arrogant ideology of the complaining customer. Suz is subjected to sexual assault by the complaining customer and is confined to her home... Daily, the selfish sexual acts under the guise of 'love' from the complaining customer continue... Suz's heart breaks day by day due to this 'love'...



















If I could imprison a woman I stalked and loved... it'd be a constant sex life from then on. Even pretending everything is normal, her body would be trained with pleasure. It's good, it's the best. The actress's cool beauty also stimulates desire.
Not just this work, but recent videos seem to be set in love hotels, or the lighting during filming is so dark you can't see anything. It's out of focus and blurry, like a soft focus. You can't see the actress's body, and it's not very good. If they filmed in a bright room with natural light, the flaws would show. I don't know the details, but I don't appreciate it.
But the content is a bit intense... I felt a little bad for the actress. The reactions seem good though.
This is a work where Honjo Suzuko is relentlessly humiliated. Her noble and beautiful appearance is sometimes targeted by a loser, subjected to humiliation, and feels forced pregnancy and rough handling. Her expression during the final, intense penetration scene seems to reach the peak of ecstasy. She's as beautiful as a goddess. Honjo Suzuko truly exists here... This is a masterpiece, I gotta say. Definitely worth owning.
It has a slight 'problematic' vibe, and I think the actor suffered the most making this. It feels like a lot of effort went into portraying the madness associated with stalker-like tendencies. Good or bad, it felt like looking into the abyss of eroticism. The aesthetic and acceptance of Rin-chan's madness is well-balanced with the eroticism. The level of production, including the acting, is really high. It's like the viewer is completely absorbed into the work. Director Uๅ, I wonder if he's seen "Last Tango in Paris?" It has a similar homage-like atmosphere, and the madness is reminiscent of the old French cannibalism incident, so it's a little scary. I understand the inner spirituality, but whether or not to act on it is a different matter. Wasn't Naruse Mikio the same type, pushing actresses to their limits and causing assistant directors to leave?