After actually watching this work, the first thing I felt was the meticulous depiction of the real struggles of a couple buried in daily life. The relationship between the husband, stressed as a middle manager, and his wife Yukine, who supports him yet spends unsatisfying nights, is built gradually from the start, drawing viewers in. Particularly, Yukine's masturbation scenes blend melancholy and sensuality exquisitely, conveying her inner turmoil.

With the appearance of the subordinate Saji, the story intensifies in tension. The proposal to sleep in a row after drinking stirs anticipation that something might happen, unfolding a mix of anxiety and excitement. In reality, the presence of the husband pretending to sleep does detract from realism at times, but it ironically emphasizes the thrill of 'being watched,' deepening the work's theme. Regarding camera work, the frequent use of the husband's perspective sometimes limits full appreciation of the actress's beauty, yet it sharpens the psychological portrayal of the husband, enhancing the overall narrative.

Yukine's performance is outstanding; from her facial expressions to her body lines, everything is sensual yet tinged with a hint of sorrow, making her other works worth exploring. On the other hand, the interactions with Saji, with the husband feigning sleep nearby, are indeed fantasy-heavy, but they offer an escape from reality and are not without demand. Instead, such non-everyday situations stimulate the viewer's imagination.

Overall, this work is not just a sensual piece but can be appreciated as a human drama about the fragility and renewal of marital relationships. With its deep story and the full display of the actress's charm, it's worth a watch. I'm eager to check out more of Yukine's other works.