EBOD-404 - Is That Body Real? The Humiliating Struggle of Undercover Agent Miyu Kotohara

It's the best. Miyu Kotohara's body and her erotic expressions. Seeing her have sex in a bondage outfit with enamel thigh-high boots is irresistible for a boot fetishist. It would have been even better if the black color popped a bit more, though.

I bought this because it's a solo feature of my favorite actress, Miyu Kotohara. I'm satisfied because I get to enjoy her body back when she had that plump, married-woman look before she gained weight.

*The flow is almost a classic pattern. However, the actress is not good at acting, so don't expect too much from her. It's not bad considering it's a cosplay type of work. I think it would have been better to sell it as a normal AV without adding any extra stories.

She's slender but has curves in all the right places, which is a great look. I think it was a good choice not to use rotors or vibrators in this one. But the content is just like most other 'investigator' tropes. The scene where she tries to seduce him for info while wearing a suit and miniskirt was erotic. After that, she gets caught and violated—it's always the same pattern. The ending felt a bit aimless, and I'm not sure that scene was even necessary. I wanted to see a work where she uses her body willingly, but it always ends in violation. I wish there were more scenarios where the investigator actually wins.

Setting aside the tanned skin and husky voice as a matter of preference, my first impression was that it's a stretch to put a story-driven plot on an actress with no acting skills. Also, the opening scene—regardless of the content—takes place in a run-down apartment, which completely killed the mood. Even as an intro to an undercover investigation, I don't see the necessity of doing it in such a mundane, lived-in setting. Once she's captured as an investigator, the male actor talks way too much during both the torture and the sex, which is incredibly distracting. I thought investigator themes were a safe bet, but this is a prime example of how poor direction can ruin a film.