What I love about Idolish7 is that it goes beyond the hopes and talents of idols, delving into the machinations of large corporations and the business dealings behind each artist group. It's a ruthless, behind-the-scenes side of things, but no less interesting. In this case, we see Yamato struggling to work because of the guilt he feels about the family secret he carries becoming a ticking time bomb that could affect his group; a bomb in the hands of unscrupulous people waiting for the right moment to strike. How much can the dreams of young people do against the cruel machinations of the entertainment industry?