Otomo Kyoichi works at an advertising company. He has an indecisive personality. Even though he is married, he repeatedly has affairs. One day, a man appears in front of Kyoichi. The man is Imagase Wataru. Wataru graduated…
Otomo Kyoichi is a man paralyzed by indecision—and he's been using that as an excuse to drift through life, cheating on his wife while telling himself he's just 'going with the flow.' Then Imagase Wataru re-enters his world. A quiet, obsessive figure from their university days, Imagase has been secretly in love with Otomo for years, and now he's back with a devastating leverage: proof of Otomo's affairs. What begins as a coercive bargain—sex in exchange for silence—slowly unravels into something far messier and more profound. This is not a fairy tale. It's a raw, unflinching look at two deeply flawed people locked in a toxic spiral of need, fear, and desperate longing. The film uses its steamy, emotionally charged scenes not for titillation, but to strip away every pretense, forcing both men to confront what they truly want—and whether they have the courage to take it. With haunting performances and a gritty, atmospheric style, *The Cornered Mouse Dreams of Cheese* is a darkly beautiful meditation on self-deception, the hungers we deny, and the terrifying risk of choosing someone anyway.