
Two naive girls dream of losing their virginity on their AV debut, but they get a brutal reality check instead. Trapped by predatory men, they are subjected to relentless abuse and forced to endure massive facials. What was supposed to be their ideal first time turns into a traumatic nightmare of screams and forced penetration.




















I don't know if she's a virgin, but it was entertaining. Neither actress is a beauty, but they have that average, girl-next-door vibe that makes it feel authentic. I personally liked that Erika Amamiya got to experience both heaven and hell. The only downside is the lighting—it's not completely invisible, but I don't know why they shot it that way. Still, she gets pounded pretty hard.
One of the women on the cover art wins a lottery and loses her virginity in a standard way. She has a great physique (you can even see her abs), and the first penetration scene is clearly visible. Her reactions are quite genuine, making the virginity loss feel authentic. The rape scenes are soft, so even though I'm not a fan of the genre, it didn't bother me. However, for those who do like it, it might be a letdown. The scenes are definitely on the darker side throughout. In the end, under the guise of a 'retake,' both women end up being raped. I wasn't expecting much, but surprisingly, the virginity-loss scene was very good.
*The breakdown of the 2-hour recording time is 30 minutes for the performer's talk, 30 minutes for the heaven edition, 30 minutes for the hell edition A, and 30 minutes for the hell edition B, and there is a total of 3 interactions, which is not much different from the two performers. It looks pretty hard in the sample, but the staff knows the "line", so it's not as hard as expected (I think). The angle of the video isn't bad either. This work is characterized by a story with a beginning, development, turn, and conclusion. The first talk, which is often boring, is foreshadowed, and the use of props in the production creates a sense of unity throughout. The content is different from normal lost AV. It was probably the right decision not to take photos of each person individually. In the scene where she is asked, ``Why don't you choose the one with more pay?'', the scene where she is forced to press the envelope, and the scene where she is told to ``do it again'', you can feel (or maybe it is) a message from the staff that ``Virgin AV is AV.'' It's a shame that the images in the second half are a little dark, but I think the content is well put together, so I'd give it 5 stars.
If it were an indie studio, I'd accept this quality, but I expect better from a top-tier label like SOD. Also, the screen is too dark, making it hard to see the important parts. The concept was great, but it felt a bit lackluster overall, including the actress's performance. The reshoot at the end was decent, though. Giving it 3 stars in hopes of a better follow-up with the same premise.