When it comes to Kudo Yura, I've watched many of her works, and her face has always been her greatest charm, yet for some reason, the focus was often on her butt or scenes were too dark to see her expressions clearly, making the direction underwhelming. However, this work is a game-changer! There are plenty of face close-ups, her makeup is natural, and her innocent beauty is fully highlighted. Her petite frame stands out in contrast with the male actors, and the straightforward filming creates an authentic sense of presence. The story revolves around Yura, who grows up in a single-parent household, juggling school and housework, with a visit from her father Shigenobu's colleague Ichikawa, but setting aside the plot details, this piece shines with Yura's everyday appeal. In the scene where she cares for her drunken father, Ichikawa's lecherous gaze accentuates her purity, drawing viewers into the screen. This work truly teaches the importance of capturing an actor's strengths with a no-frills approach, making it a must-see masterpiece.