Movie Digest
Miako is a woman who possesses both beauty and brains. She’s on the lookout for a suitable man. Taro, a prime ministerial candidate, caught her attention. She is smitten by him and intends to marry him. Taro subsequently discovers that Miako is a woman possessed by the nine-tailed fox, who is hell-bent on destroying the country, from the cult’s founder, Tachibana Katsuko.
The Feel Good Part
It does a good job of portraying the soap opera genre. It has a bright and clear visual for a tale built on dark lines about a power-hungry demon. Maiko appears meek and peaceful before Taro, but once he’s gone, her claws and teeth are unveiled. The way Maiko hides her true identity while Taro is clueless but subsequently discovers it The tension of her identity being revealed is fascinating.
The Disappointing Factor
In a subtle sense, the film’s overall value is lowered due to its amateurish visual effects. The genre as a whole has its own set of flaws, but it ultimately comes down to personal preference. It’s a good film, but not enough to turn you into a fan of the genre.
In-Depth Analysis
“A soap opera” is the best way to characterize the film. Throughout, Taro maintains his pure boy image, while Maiko pretends to be polite in order to approach his family and deal with his history. If you enjoy Asian dramas and soap operas, this is the show for you.
Star Power
Taro is played by Ichihara as a boy scout. He is devoted to his country, and his personal integrity is paramount. As Maiko Yamamoto, a lady with two jobs who is more than meets the eye, Nao Hasegawa gives an outstanding performance.
Overall Opinion
Along the lines of supernatural and horror the movie does a good job in unfolding the plot.
