It promises revenge. Not the cold, legal kind. The hot, personal, "double repayment" kind.
This is where the show distinguishes itself from standard procedurals. In a typical drama, the hero would immediately hunt down the bad guy. Here, the "bad guy" is initially the system. Hanzawa is given an ultimatum by his corrupt boss, Manager Asano: retrieve the money, or you take full responsibility and resign. Hanzawa Naoki Episode 1
The plot kicks into gear when a massive loan discrepancy is discovered. A client company, Nishinihon Steel, has seemingly vanished, taking a 500 million yen loan with them. The loan was approved based on a document signed by Hanzawa—but he never signed it. It is a classic setup: a subordinate, Nishida, desperate to meet quotas, forged the signature under pressure from the client. It promises revenge
For more detailed episode recaps and reviews, you can check J-Generation or the Hanzawa Naoki Wikipedia page . This is where the show distinguishes itself from
The character development in Episode 1 is also noteworthy. Naoki is a likable and relatable protagonist, and Masaharu Fukuyama brings a natural charm and charisma to the role. The supporting cast is equally well-developed, with Iwata and other characters adding depth and complexity to the story.