Undoubtedly, we're living in the slash generation era, where every industry is evolving with the times, and of course, even the dark world is no exception. So, when you think of the AV actress profession, what's the first thing that comes to mind? Do you wonder if there's anything beyond the obvious acts that AV actresses need? Well, many actresses are indeed multi-talented, like being skilled in singing and dancing or having a variety show vibe, which has led to the creation of idol groups formed by gathering these actresses. Another talent that might often be overlooked is "comics." Fans who love attending adult events know that some actresses, after signing autographs, will add illustrations like small animals or Q-version doodles. Those with even stronger drawing skills go on to publish books—for example, the most famous is probably Riko Tachibana, who released a comic after retiring, and Hikari Ninomiya, whose characters are drawn with such incredible effort that they reach the level of a manga artist. Of course, the focus of this piece isn't on them, but on this actress who's also skilled in comics, Mai Hanakari, who debuted with "Moodyz." Like Kaede Hiiragi from "SOD Star," she debuted under the name of the "Seventh Generation" in the entertainment industry. Check out her Twitter, and you'll see this newcomer specially drew comics to introduce her debut work—it's pretty interesting. And that's the reason for her debut! Because she comes from an industrial high school dominated by boys, she was the object of pursuit during her student days surrounded by guys, but little did they know that this pure-looking girl actually has a head full of lewd fantasies, and what she most wants to do is draw comics of herself having sex... OMHD-018 [Sexual Treatment] Sewer Girl My sewer floods the girl's body. Mai Hanakari—does anyone still remember the movie "Water Hell"? If you don't remember or don't know it at all, it's okay; maybe it's better not to. Simply put, in the early AV industry, there weren't as many regulations to protect actresses as there are now—these came later, including recent new laws. "Water Hell" was produced by unscrupulous companies because some fans are perverted, and some actresses had tough careers but wanted to keep going, leading to works that use "cruelty" as a selling point (if you're interested, Google it yourself...). This one is from "Dogma"—just seeing those five words should prepare you mentally, as they always stick to a style of brutality and cruelty. You can see Mai Hanakari being "stuffed" into a sewer that can only fit one person, followed by a series of abuses: first, pouring water and making her drink urine, but that's just the appetizer. To make sure she gets it all, they use a funnel to force-feed her. After finally pulling her out of the sewer, they step on her face with mud, hold her head down for rough forced oral sex, and then shoot everything into her mouth... Although I'm someone who enjoys digging into all sorts of themes, I have to admit that films with content of brutality and cruelty really make me need a long break after watching just once before I can continue—otherwise, it leaves a real shadow on my heart. You can imagine that the earlier, more authentic works are even more spine-chilling. The reason for the new AV laws is that many voices believe it can save actresses who are deceived by production companies and agencies. However, it's worth discussing: what about those who genuinely want to film such works? Maybe the only way is for everyone to communicate more and understand each other, or have actresses who perform in this genre come forward and explain to the public what their mindset is—like Mai Hanakari, who has stated she's an M girl. In the end, it's all rooted in human nature. After all, supply follows demand!