[Machine Translation] Naoki Prize-winning author Hiroyuki Kurokawa, an art college graduate who worked as a high school art teacher for 10 years, has used his wealth of knowledge to create a film based on the world of antique art mysteries. The story is set in the Kansai region, where men who want to make a profit from antiques engage in a relentless battle of deception! The main character, an antique dealer, is played by Taro Suruga. Fuka Koshiba gives a great performance as the cute sidekick, and their comical banter makes for a great combination. The film was shot in a collection of art works with a market value of over 100 million yen, and the art works appearing in the film are one of the highlights of the film. The film realistically shows the behind-the-scenes of "making forgeries," which is usually unknown to the public, and the unexpected twist in the end is a refreshing surprise! --Saho (Taro Suruga), an antique dealer by trade, visits a warehouse in the mountains with his partner Ryoka (Fuka Koshiba). While the owner was away from home, an old woman was targeted by the Osaka Folk Tool Study Group, a first-time dealer, who swindled her out of a tea kettle that had been treasured by her late husband. The tea kettle was called Ashiya-kama, a famous tea kettle from the Genroku Kyoho period (1688-1704), and if authentic, its value would be no less than 5 million yen! Saho and Ryoka are furious at how the shop tricked an old woman who knew nothing about the tea kettle, and they plan to recover it with their boss, Kikuchi (Hidekazu Akai), who has already sold the tea kettle. However, the tea kettle has already been sold out, and unexpectedly, it is impossible to get it back... So, they come up with an idea to sell a forgery of a hanging scroll to a first-time dealer as a genuine work, and cheat him out of more money than the tea kettle is worth. Can Saho win in this deceitful game of deception?