I actually watched the third installment of Real Works' 20th-anniversary commemorative work, and it was a shocking ensemble drama! The realistic portrayal of a near-future society from the perspectives of five women—a female announcer, an office lady, a female college student, a high school girl, and a female teacher—left me breathless.

The world-building is set in a society where 'ra●e has been legalized,' creating a tense atmosphere where all men, including boyfriends, friends, colleagues, and teachers, become enemies. The unreasonable rule that fleeing makes one a criminal, while not being assaulted makes one unpatriotic, adds depth to the characters' psychological portrayals and actions. Particularly, the scenes of the usually calm female announcer trembling in fear and the office lady being cornered by colleagues at work were so realistic that it pained my heart.

The acting of each character was impressive; the transition of the female college student from innocence to terror and the collapse of the high school girl's pure world were depicted with such rawness that I almost had to look away. The scene where the female teacher grapples with her role as an educator and her personal struggles highlighted societal distortions.

Produced by K.M. Produce, this work boldly depicts the dark side of society, posing profound questions to the audience. Although set in a near-future, it reflects contemporary societal issues, leaving a lingering impact that makes you think long after watching. This is not just entertainment but a substantial drama that delves into the essence of humanity. I highly recommend this masterpiece to everyone!