AUKG-316 - In Room 4... Meeting a lesbian at a manga cafe

Both are cute, but their acting is highly questionable. However, that strange awkwardness makes it feel almost like a youth film. Mai Tamaki's lesbian play is a bit clumsy, and the way she handles Ruru's sparse pubic hair is just off. A pro would spread their legs to show more, but she just goes straight to oral. The camera work is confusing, and there are even parts where it's completely out of focus. As a lesbian film, it's about 3 stars, but there's something about the bittersweet vibe between the two that makes it hard to just discard.

The opening kiss scene is the highlight. Both performers are clearly comfortable with lesbian acts, sharing a long, intense kiss. Aside from a few veterans, making the act of undressing look erotic is difficult unless the actress has a real knack for it; U&K knows what they're doing by starting them off naked and focusing on the intensity of their intimacy. I hope U&K makes a future project where they skip the clothes entirely and just focus on the play and the kissing.

Watched this again for the first time in a while. I think I bought it because I wanted to see Mai Tamaki's lesbian scene. The intimacy in the private room of a manga cafe was quite fresh and good. However, the intimate scenes at the beginning, which are common in U&K productions, should really be saved for the finale since it's a drama.

There's a kiss scene that lasts about 3 minutes right from the start, and it's really good—they're actually using their tongues. Aizawa-san is a customer at a manga cafe, and Tamaki-san is the clerk. The catalyst is Tamaki-san peeking at Aizawa-san masturbating while watching a lesbian video. Maybe they just have great chemistry, but they seem to have no resistance to kissing at all. I can't say their lesbian play is particularly skilled, but please forgive them for the sake of their lovey-dovey vibe.

Couldn't they have found someone who could treat Aizawa-san with more care? Tamaki-san just did the bare minimum to get the job done. I didn't feel any beauty (or cuteness), skill, or tenderness in this production.