I recently watched an AV work, and its storyline captivated me from the start. The story follows Yoko, who lives with Hiroki in his family home after his parents pass away. As the house deteriorates, Yoko decides to hire a renovation company where she once worked before marriage. The company president, Jojima, gladly accepts the request from his former subordinate, with the twist that he has secretly harbored feelings for Yoko, adding depth to the narrative.
The early part of the work depicts Yoko's daily life in a calm atmosphere, with the realistic issue of house decay carefully portrayed, setting the stage for later developments. Jojima's entrance accelerates the plot, and the gradual revelation of his affection builds tension, akin to a "game-changing move" in sports news style.
What stood out was the depiction of their growing closeness through the renovation process. Jojima's professionalism and Yoko's mix of anxiety and expectation were realistically portrayed, making it feel more like a human drama than just an AV work.
Overall, the balance between story and direction was excellent, with Yoko's emotional shifts and Jojima's actions unfolding naturally. In sports news style, this can be summarized as "a work that skillfully extracts drama from everyday life." After viewing, it left me pondering deeply, and I'm convinced it's worth watching even for non-fans.
The early part of the work depicts Yoko's daily life in a calm atmosphere, with the realistic issue of house decay carefully portrayed, setting the stage for later developments. Jojima's entrance accelerates the plot, and the gradual revelation of his affection builds tension, akin to a "game-changing move" in sports news style.
What stood out was the depiction of their growing closeness through the renovation process. Jojima's professionalism and Yoko's mix of anxiety and expectation were realistically portrayed, making it feel more like a human drama than just an AV work.
Overall, the balance between story and direction was excellent, with Yoko's emotional shifts and Jojima's actions unfolding naturally. In sports news style, this can be summarized as "a work that skillfully extracts drama from everyday life." After viewing, it left me pondering deeply, and I'm convinced it's worth watching even for non-fans.