
Nanami, a J-cup housewife frustrated by her husband's ED, goes to a hotel to meet a hung man who has been saving his sperm for a month. Seduced by his massive size, she completely falls into lust, letting her J-cup body be ravaged while begging to be impregnated.




















*After watching it, I couldn't help but think it was a crude rip-off of that work. The original work that was copied has a clear sense of flow in the play of each scene, and is enjoyable to watch in its entirety, but in this work, the more you watch it in its entirety, the less you understand the characters. At the beginning, she worries about her strong sexual desire even before getting married, but she gets married thinking that she will be happy if she gets married.Not only is she not physically compatible with her husband, but she also gets ED.However, because she wants a child, she asks someone else to impregnate her, and she has an affair with an abstinent man on the day of her ovulation, and apparently falls for a big cock, but according to the title, she is ``plain and conspicuous.'' It seems like "I don't know what to do," but that's not the case, and it's implied that they had a relationship before she impregnated him, but there's no description of that, and she plays and reacts in limbo, wondering if she came to be impregnated or to get rid of her sexual desires, and the ending plays out like the original work, but it's incomparable and lame. In the first place, if you have been worried about it before marriage, you should marry someone who can solve your ``sexual desire'', which is the source of your worries.In a sense, it is a terrible marital relationship, but I don't understand the motive for wanting a child.I don't think this is a marital relationship where you can get pregnant and accept it, and it's not like she is a serial delinquent (using toys, just normal play...I don't know if she wants to have more sex).She plays a married woman who doesn't understand the character. Don't you have any desire to excite people with dramatic elements? If you look past the beginning and ending, it's a work that can be enjoyed to a certain extent. However, the premise is that you don't pay any attention to the actress's performance, as her personality changes rapidly during the act, her tone changes, and her gaze changes. I feel like the actress shot the movie at a stage where the character and situation of a married woman had not fully sublimated. Is this a silly work?