GO, GO SECOND TIME VIRGIN

Poppo, a teenage girl, is carried by four teenage boys to the roof of an apartment building and raped by them all. The next morning, she asks them to kill her, but they mock her and one rapes her again. Tsukio, another teenage boy, has been watching the rape passively. Over the course of a day and a night, Poppo and Tsukio begin a relationship, telling each other of their troubled past and philosophizing about their fate. Poppo describes an earlier rape shown in flashback and tells Tsukio that her parents had killed themselves on separate occasions, when she was a child. In a colour flashback, Tsukio tells of his own recent sexual abuse at the hands of a neighboring foursome, all of whom he has stabbed to death. Poppo repeatedly asks Tsukio to kill her, but he refuses.

When the gang returns and again rapes Poppo, Tsukio kills each of them and their three girlfriends. While he is doing this, Poppo follows him complaining that he refuses her request, yet is killing the gang. The story ends with Poppo and Tsukio both jumping off the apartment roof to their deaths.

Poppo and Tsukio both jump from the apartment roof to their deaths after Tsukio avenges Poppo by killing her attackers and their girlfriends.

The film’s ending is a bleak culmination of Poppo and Tsukio’s shared trauma and existential despair. Their joint suicide reflects both a refusal to return to a hostile world and a tragic bond forged through suffering. Wakamatsu offers no redemption—only the stark finality of escape, making the film a searing statement on the destructiveness of violence and alienation.