XV-896 - New Comer 現役国立女子大生 処女のままAVデビュー！！ 香澄のあ

The actress's performance was wonderful and very good, but the male actor was way too intrusive and noisy.

Her face and style are flawless. It's just a shame about the reactions and the direction...

I think they should drop the virgin gimmick. It's 99.9% a lie, which makes the whole production feel fake. That said, this is an exception where the actress's reactions don't feel staged. However, it's painfully obvious that she really didn't want to be there. It feels like she's just dissociating, waiting for every second to pass so it can be over. I was hoping for something more upbeat, but she even cries halfway through—it was just painful to watch. The MAX-A 'New Comer' series around 2010 usually featured either stunning beauties you'd never see in real life or women who were already pros at sex work. She's definitely the former, but for the reasons mentioned, I can't call this a good film.

I got played by the cover art. That said, her body is so stunning—even lying flat on her back, her beautiful, large breasts are impossible to ignore—that it's hard to believe she's a virgin. The fact that she doesn't really react during penetration actually makes it better.

No matter how much the male actor tries to talk to the nervous virgin actress to help her relax, she won't even make eye contact or answer. Even during sex, she has no reaction, as if the actor is holding a robot. The actor taking her virginity is Suzuki Ittetsu, a regular in debut films, but I've never seen him struggle this much. He takes his time to be gentle so she won't be scared, but she never opens up, and it doesn't even feel like sex. I applaud him for finishing the job. With the next actor, who isn't as soft as Suzuki, she starts crying before anything even happens. I have no idea what she was thinking when she decided to become an actress. The ones who should be crying are the actor and the staff; it feels like bullying and it's a total turn-off. Given the terrible reviews for her next work, it seems like a problem with the actress's aptitude rather than the male actors.