
Mirai Sunohara, who swore she would never be with another woman, finally takes the plunge into her first lesbian experience. During a steamy overnight trip at a seaside hotel, she and Misa Yuki get lost in intense, passionate kisses—from the deck of a boat to the park, and finally, between the sheets. Mirai can't keep her hands off Misa, but an unexpected twist awaits them at the end. A raw, unfiltered documentary capturing the confusion, shame, and pure pleasure of two women discovering their true desires.




















*I previously watched ``Truly Pleasant SEX Tsukino Luna'' and learned about an actress named Mirai Sunohara. There, Ms. Sunohara played a wonderful role as an older AV actress leading Tsukino. However, in this work released over 10 years ago, Mr. Sunohara's heart was the main character. Mr. Sunohara changes little by little thanks to the lead actress, Misa Yuki, an older AV actress, and the skill of the director. Someday, I too would like to find someone special to me and have a heart-to-heart connection with them.
It's Mirai Sunohara's monumental first lesbian work, and with Misa Yuki as her partner, it was bound to be amazing. Since it's a 10-year-old film, Mirai, who is now a beautiful mature woman, looks as young as a college student here—she's incredibly cute. I loved the scene where they walk outside holding hands like they're on a date. The outdoor kissing scene, in particular, had a different vibe from the indoor ones, which was great. As it's her first time, seeing her squirm in the arms of the veteran Misa is great, but there are also moments where Mirai takes the lead, which I loved. It's a massive 3-hour production featuring two of my favorite actresses, and it was well worth the watch.
I'm not usually a fan of director Masaki's documentary-style works, but I bought this out of curiosity: why did Haruhara-san dislike lesbian content, and why does she continue to appear in such works despite that? The words she uttered, like 'I can't trust anyone,' hinted at some deep-seated darkness; I wonder if something happened in her past. Otherwise, she wouldn't say such things. Yuki-san cares for Haruhara-san so deeply, showing such devotion and compassion. It really highlights how important it is to give love to others. This film taught me that even if you dislike something, experiencing it is important, and that your values can change through those experiences. It’s so far removed from sexual arousal that I questioned if this was even an AV. It’s essentially a documentary. I was able to witness the origin of Mirai Haruhara, who once disliked lesbian content but is now the 'Queen of Lesbians.' Seeing her now, it feels like she’s carrying on Yuki-san's legacy. I was deeply moved, though as someone with high sensitivity, it was an incredibly painful watch.
I was curious about Sunohara-san's comment that she 'originally didn't do lesbian scenes,' so I came to watch her transition into the genre. I thought I knew this stuff well, so I watched with some skepticism. But I get it now. It's deeply moving to realize that the current Mirai Sunohara started here. Her confusion is so fresh. Yuki-san is also amazing for slowly, very slowly opening up Sunohara-san's heart. I don't think this would have been such a great work if it weren't for Yuki-san. It was a masterpiece.
It was a touching and wonderful video. It's hard to believe that Sunohara, who appears in so many lesbian videos, was 'lesbian-NG' before this. The fact that she's starred in so many lesbian works since this one shows just how significant this film is. The only reason I couldn't give it five stars is the director—he was just too much. He talked way too much; I really wish he had stayed off-camera. It completely killed the mood. If the director hadn't been in it, it would've been five stars.