This work is a touching drama depicting the single-parent family of Kenji, the second son among three brothers, and his mother Fuyuka. The emotional changes of the mother and son left alone after the family disperses are portrayed in detail, drawing viewers in effortlessly. Particularly, the way Fuyuka deepens her relationship with Kenji while grappling with a sense of loss is heart-wrenching.

The male actor playing Kenji masterfully portrays the complex psychology of harboring resentment from never receiving his mother's attention and seeking exclusive love. On the other hand, the female actor playing Fuyuka looks great with her short haircut, showcasing a beautiful body that belies her age in her 40s and a clean, smooth skin that leaves a strong impression. While she may seem young for a mother role, this youthfulness enhances the work's realism, exuding overwhelming sensuality in the intense sex scenes with her son.

Around the 100-minute mark, there is a scene with what sounds like a director's instruction, which isn't the male actor's voice, so it was a bit distracting, but overall, it doesn't detract from the work's quality. Instead, this piece can be highly praised as an excellent production. The nuances of the mother-son emotions are delicately expressed, and the sex scenes are rich with feeling, leaving a lasting impression after viewing. I'm eagerly anticipating the next work and am thrilled to have encountered such a piece.