I actually watched this work and was truly amazed by Yuka Murakami's acting skills. At first, perhaps due to the tension of meeting new people, her smile seemed a bit reserved, but as time passed, her proactive and aggressive approach became impressive, and the development where she gradually showed genuinely happy expressions was captivating. In particular, the NTR elements are restrained, making it enjoyable even for those who are not fans of the genre, with a good balance. However, the voices of the surrounding cast were consistently noisy with repetitive phrases like 'cute,' which unfortunately detracted from the actress's excellent performance and video quality. Also, the male actor playing the senior role had a baby face that felt somewhat out of place, but the direction highlighting Murakami's pale, delicate skin and nice body was superb, and the use of other actresses as foils was effective. Overall, with minimal psychological depiction of the boyfriend, it lacks the typical despair and immorality of NTR works, but Murakami's active service beyond ethical norms exudes a unique charm, strongly making me want to see her in more diverse roles.