MIDV-944 - Sexual encounter with a shy and quiet literary girl. After school, overwhelmed by first love, Miyazaki Chihiro, Yayoi Mizuki.

I get what the director was going for, and it's definitely a bold attempt. Mizuki Yayoi's soft curves are hot, and the movie really tries to dig into Chihiro's inner side. But man, Chihiro has this specific kind of cuteness. Having her deliver lines that sounded like something a male lead would say to push the pace just didn't click for me. I give her credit for the effort, and the "female lead" dynamic is a refreshing change of pace from her usual stuff. Still, watching this just makes me think the same cliché thing: "Why on earth did someone as cute as Chihiro Miyazaki enter this industry?" Giving it 4 stars just for Chihiro's hard work. If you're just looking for something to get off to without thinking, you're probably better off with "First overnight date..."

The director who conceived this story is also brilliant, but Miyazaki-san's awkward and pure tears are truly captivating. Yayoi-san's performance, acting like a teacher – sometimes strict, sometimes kind, and sometimes jealous as a woman – is also top-notch. The dialogue flows naturally, showing the changes in a woman's heart, while an unrealistic erotic story unfolds. These two could easily succeed as regular actresses, not just AV actresses. It's the first time I've gotten excited just from a conversation between women. This content is good enough to be used as sex education material with parents or at school. It's such a fantastic piece that I had to leave a review. This is a masterpiece!

This work maximizes the innocent charm of Miyazaki Chihiro, creating an atmosphere like a love drama. It's content that sets it apart from other AV works. The contrast between Yayoi Mizuki-sensei, who teaches the beauty of sexual intercourse between lovers, and Miyazaki Chihiro-san, a pure student, is impressive. The passionate performance of Yayoi Mizuki-sensei unfolding before your eyes, and the tears shed by Miyazaki Chihiro-san moved by her words, really enhanced the immersion. It's an AV that doesn't feel like an AV, a challenging work, but I think it's a work that drew out the potential of Miyazaki Chihiro. I wondered who directed such a work and found out it was Masaki Nampun. It's a work that makes sense considering it's directed by Masaki. Definitely a keeper!