This work, directed by Masaki, vividly portrays the tumultuous story that suddenly disrupts the daily life of a bank OL. The protagonist, a woman who commutes at fixed times each day and lives a monotonous routine, faces a shocking turn of events: her husband left home six months ago, citing 'unbearable management of everything,' and past partners have similarly departed. On the day she finally receives divorce papers from her husband, an underwear thief breaks into her home.

While watching this piece, I found myself imagining how I would react in the same situation. The opening scene is brimming with realism, delivering a breathtaking impact. Through the director's skillful execution, the fusion of extraordinary circumstances into everyday life is masterfully depicted, offering a fresh sense of surprise.

The actress's performance is nothing short of spectacular. She delicately yet powerfully portrays the emotional fluctuations of liberation from a controlled life and the tension of reversed roles, captivating viewers with her charm that draws them into the world of the work. Scenes such as the interplay with the resisting male character and moments like splashing water on the face, which hint at defiance, could be considered a dream setting for M-men.

Combining Masaki's meticulous composition with the cast's passionate acting, the work achieves a quality that lives up to expectations. Given the time since the previous release, there are calls for regular VR productions, but this piece sufficiently meets such anticipation. It's a compelling watch where the boredom of daily life intersects with the excitement of the extraordinary.