The scenario of a housewife named Yuka, married for three years and estranged from her husband with no night life, who gets caught in a heavy rain on her way home from work, leading to a transportation shutdown and ending up alone with her part-time coworker Suzuki at the workplace, brilliantly depicts desires spilling from the cracks of daily life. I watched this work myself, and the development where Suzuki gets excited by Yuka's drenched appearance and satisfies his own lust realistically captures the moment of uncontrollable impulse exploding, pulling me in irresistibly.
However, what stands out even after multiple viewings is the frequent jumps from a single night act straight to the next day. I wish they had delved deeper into how the two spent their private time late at night. The male actor Suzuki's sunken cheeks are noticeable, making kiss scenes appear unattractive, which is a pity as it doesn't fully leverage the female actor's charm. While Hotaka Yuka's cute, youthful face and wife-like aura shine in this work, the choice of male actor undeniably drags down the quality.
In terms of content, her role here, though subtle, is proactive and fresh, offering a glimpse beyond the typical wife-themed series. But the editing, with scenes cut too finely making it hard to watch, and the overly quick descent into passion, are regrettable points. Overall, the packaging isn't something to expect much from, but for Yuka's fans, it's worth collecting. If a taller male actor had been cast, it could have been a much better product.
However, what stands out even after multiple viewings is the frequent jumps from a single night act straight to the next day. I wish they had delved deeper into how the two spent their private time late at night. The male actor Suzuki's sunken cheeks are noticeable, making kiss scenes appear unattractive, which is a pity as it doesn't fully leverage the female actor's charm. While Hotaka Yuka's cute, youthful face and wife-like aura shine in this work, the choice of male actor undeniably drags down the quality.
In terms of content, her role here, though subtle, is proactive and fresh, offering a glimpse beyond the typical wife-themed series. But the editing, with scenes cut too finely making it hard to watch, and the overly quick descent into passion, are regrettable points. Overall, the packaging isn't something to expect much from, but for Yuka's fans, it's worth collecting. If a taller male actor had been cast, it could have been a much better product.