The radio drama unfolds as Momomi Dannoura, the son of the Tokyo governor, finds his social status at Hakuhodo high school threatened by the arrival of Rei Asami, a handsome male student who has been living in America.

Unusually for a sophisticated Tokyo elite, Rei helps the "Z Class" students from Saitama in Hakuhodo high school, who live in poor conditions in a hut located off the main campus grounds.

However, Momomi had come to a settlement beforehand when he discovered a lot of gold bars on Mount Akagi in Gunma that had been illegally accumulated by past governors of Tokyo.

But Takeuchi brought the Mineo Maya's cult manga "Fly me to the Saitama [ja] "(1982-1983), which was piled up in a bookstore.

This work led to it being reprinted by Takarajimasha in the December 2015, and it became a social phenomenon and a sudden boom, especially in Saitama Prefecture.

[8][9] Though, from the perspective of compliance, there were strong voices of opposition to the production of this film within Fuji TV about discrimination for a specific area, Saitama Prefecture.

There were hardly any complaints, and instead, the film received a lot of praise from various people in Saitama Prefecture, with saying things like, "They did a great job!

[5] In a 4⁄5 review in The Japan Times, Mark Schilling praised the film for taking a Japan-specific story and making it appealing to international viewers, and singled out lead actress Nikaido's ability to move between serious and humorous moments in her performance of Momori Dannoura.

[22] However, in the end in it grossed less, a total of $15 million,[23] and in a 3⁄5 review Schilling concluded that "...the goodies they make look dangerously tempting, but their film, unfortunately, is not ready for export".