I watched a super innovative NTR drama that depicts, from the husband's perspective, the affair between his wife and his younger brother Minoru, who moves from the countryside to the city. The film meticulously portrays the husband's emotions as he is betrayed, making it irresistible for NTR fans. In the opening scene where the wife is taken by the brother, the husband's blurred vision due to drunkenness is overdone and distracting, unfortunately obscuring the intimate interactions. However, unlike other works from the same manufacturer, this one focuses on a one-on-one relationship rather than multiple partners, which is commendable. For viewers who find elements like threesomes in NTR works hard to accept, this straightforward approach is preferable.

Reiko Sawamura's performance as the wife is impressive, passionately portraying a lustful married woman. However, it feels more like she is openly cheating rather than hiding it from her husband, which is a bit disappointing. The story unfolds from the betrayed husband's viewpoint, so the visuals blur during intimate moments or interrupt with scenes of the husband confronting the wife, likely to express his confusion and anguish. While the interruptions can be distracting, Reiko Sawamura's arching scenes are spectacular and a highlight of the work. Overall, this film is packed with the essence of NTR, shining with its innovative subjective imagery.