VSPDS-583 - Time stop lesbian version! A female doctor ravishing nurses in this insane scenario

The nurse's eyes rolled back when she climaxed, which was both erotic and kind of scary. The nurse who looks like Satomi Ishihara was cute.

*Of course, it would be Azumi Mizushima. I bought it because time-stopping and lesbian movies are both genres I like, but the unlimited content exceeded my expectations. Clear sky!

It's a lesbian film where Azumi Mizushima stops time to mess with nurses. In the Azumi Mizushima x Hitomi Kitagawa scenes, there's a lot of cunnilingus. The moaning while she's riding her face and pulling on Hitomi's tongue feels a bit forced, but it's still enjoyable. In the Azumi Mizushima x Uta Kohaku scenes, there's a strong focus on flexibility. She lifts Uta's legs into a Y-balance to lick her, then has her spread her legs front-to-back while sitting on the floor. Then, Mizushima spreads her own legs in a Y-shape and makes Uta lick her. That scene is very aesthetic. Afterward, they use a double-ended vibe for mutual penetration. With Azumi Mizushima x Shizuku, it's finger play and strap-on sex on a delivery table. Only in the Shizuku x Maya Maino scenes do they take turns stopping time to pleasure each other. Though, the cunnilingus from behind is a bit hard to see. It's packed with enough lesbian elements to make it a fun watch.

It's such a great work from Azumi Mizushima, but it makes no sense that her partner is so unresponsive. The video quality is clean and the cast is excellent, so it's a real shame.

There are four pairs of lesbian scenes, centered around Azumi Mizushima as the female doctor; her eccentric performance, with wide eyes and over-the-top lines, really shines. The women being acted upon have no reaction because the setting is that time has stopped. I enjoyed it, but it's probably not for those who prioritize atmosphere. The camera work isn't weird and the angles are good, but the cameraman's lack of skill makes the hand-shake quite noticeable, which is a negative. It doesn't affect the acts themselves, but having a man appear as a patient at the start of each chapter shows a lack of consideration for a lesbian-themed work.