Mirai Hyodo

Annoyed by her husband's boorish sexual behavior, newlywed Aya joins her female friend Kei in an extra-marital fling. She records the experience on her cell phone camera to show her husband the advantages of a more romantic love-making technique. Kei later introduces the couple to a sex counselor.

Yamazaki, a struggling screenwriter, hears a rumor that a strange group of people are living together in the mountains and engaging in dubious sexual rituals, so he goes to investigate. At a waterfall in the mountains, men were having a heated discussion on the topic, "Was Leonardo da Vinci gay?" They are reportedly holding a training camp here to settle a dispute on the internet. The leader, Verrocchio, is confident in the gay theory, but refutes it himself. Young Machiavelli is repulsed by his ideas. Melzi, a passionate believer in science, is worried about the relationship between the two. There was also Sarai, who advocated the Basho gay theory, and Borgia, who tried to verify it from Freud's theory...

A certain university basketball club. It's a circle of pick-up guys who do blind dates all the time using basketball as a base. Then a gay old man who is a former member of the Japanese national team comes to coach. All of the students are unmotivated, so he tries to teach them the joy of sports, but he is drawn in by the fact that there are so many good-looking guys, and he starts teaching them the joys of homosexuality...

Suzu no oto no sasoi