I watched Haru Shibasaki's new work, which challenges a retro-style genuine filming. The concept involves selecting one boyfriend from 658 applicants via the official website to depict ultimate intimate sex, but unexpected developments await. The first half features fan-centric performances that build anticipation, with Haru Shibasaki's genuine emotions evident throughout, and her first real crying scene in her career is compelling. Scenes like DVD store signings create a realistic atmosphere akin to conversing with her during events, which fans will likely adore.

However, in the latter half, the production team's mischievous antics become prominent, disrupting the mood. The night with the sincere, good-natured man she chose from auditions ultimately ends with them spending it separately, diverging from the title's premise. Whether this is real or scripted is unclear, but audiences seeking eroticism might find it an unsatisfying farce. The passionate scenes seen in her previous love hotel date work are absent here, replaced by depictions of the couple's emotional conflicts. The man, though taciturn, appears earnest, creating tension, and the ending leaves one thinking "that was good," resulting in a heartwarming rather than erotic piece.

Personally, I felt Haru Shibasaki's genuine emotions were consistent to the end, with intimate scenes also refined. Observing her involvement in interview selections suggests potential for her to become a "playing manager," director, or producer while continuing as an AV actress. Given her background as a former SOD female employee and her intelligence, she fully possesses this potential. Overall, this work is recommended not only for Haru Shibasaki fans but also for a broad audience seeking realistic human drama.