SDDE-143 - SOD Investigation Team: Hunting for Insurance Ladies Using 'Body Sales'

The 'Investigation Team' series leans way too hard into the documentary style. There's heavy blurring on the women, the footage is dark, and there are way too many filler scenes. Airi Nakajima, who's a regular in the 'Handjob Clinic' series, was in this (no actual sex), and the only real action is with the very last girl. She rubs her body against you in a miniskirt, but let's be real—no insurance lady actually acts like that.

The first one involves inviting insurance saleswomen to your home, hoping for some 'pillow talk' business. I called several of them over multiple times, but the only result was one oral sex encounter. I did go all the way with one who came back wearing a miniskirt, but seeing her move while conscious of the camera angles completely ruined the realism—it was a total letdown. Also, what's the point of the hidden camera in the bathroom? The second one involves going to meet an insurance saleswoman rumored to be doing 'pillow talk' business. The initial meeting scene at the office is blatantly staged. I mean, the camera angles and the woman's movements are just ridiculous—it's like, 'come on, really?' That one ended with just oral sex.

First of all, the sexual acts only involve two people: the one on the cover and one other person. The cover model's scenes are shot in a 'hidden camera' style, so the angles are terrible, and the other person's angles aren't great either. The audio quality is also poor. Even though there are several insurance ladies appearing, only one performs oral sex, and the rest is just panty shots. It’s a shame, because it would have been much better if they had scenes with everyone.

Since it's shot in a 'hidden camera' style, the angles, image quality, and audio are all poor. The actress's face is mosaic-blurred throughout. A significant portion of the video is taken up by unnecessary, staged sequences.

It was just as I expected—the whole thing felt incredibly staged. I thought maybe I'd still get turned on, but no such luck. It’s probably fine if you’re looking for a gimmick-heavy production rather than something for actual relief.