[ADN-789]

After four years of marriage, the night a wife who had never once had sex was held by her department manager. Shiromine Miu

Saya was living in restless days. Four years had passed since her workplace marriage, and she had been in a sexless relationship ever since—zero marital intimacy for four years. One day, emboldened by alcohol, she confessed her situation to her boss, Ooki. "You want it, don't you? Sex," Ooki whispered in Saya's ear. It was supposed to be just for tonight, a one-night stand, fueled by alcohol. But Saya's body, as if making up for four years of abstinence, drowned in pleasure.

The actress is amazing, yet Indeed, while the quality of the actresses is top-notch, I feel that many dramas have been restructured to focus on aging veteran male actors. In recent years, the increase in this trend may be causing a decline in AV viewership and the industry as a whole. That's why the growing demand for original collaboration works makes sense. I'd like Attackers to re-release original collaboration works from their older catalog, featuring actors like Asuka Utaka, Hide Maru, Goro Horikawa, and Hajime Taira. Additionally, I hope they actively pursue a plan to discover and train new young directors and screenwriters. Actresses are treated as disposable, yet the same heavily-characterized aging male actors are reused to the point where they overshadow the actresses, turning drama works into comedies or parodies that lack practical use. There are far too many such works. I sincerely hope Attackers, which once produced classic dramas, can make a comeback. Shouldn't major studios jointly purchase a closed school and establish a male actor school or training institute? Having veteran male actors as instructors would also secure their employment. If medical professionals teach hygiene techniques and theory, along with women's esthetic techniques and theory, it would contribute to a stable supply of male actors. Furthermore, including practical training in camera equipment and editing, managed through regular tests, I feel a plan is needed to cultivate talent capable of working immediately in any department of video production. When male actors who don't even know basic manners appear on screen, it makes viewers uncomfortable. The fact that no young male actors who earn viewers' respect are being developed is the industry's overall responsibility.