Okinawa-born Tamaki Kaho takes on her third AV challenge! This time, set in Tokyo for the first time, the theme revolves around baby role-play, where she provides healing through breastfeeding for men seeking maternal comfort. After watching it myself, I found that her style, which highlights her large breasts and breast milk, fully brings out the unique charm of a woman who has given birth. Her natural body shape as a mother and her earnest expressions during nursing scenes are incredibly realistic, making it an irresistible piece for fans looking for everyday solace.

However, the work as a whole has its share of mixed opinions. For instance, the baby role-play concept is innovative and somewhat sustained by Kaho's adept reactions, but the male actors' performances fall short, especially the second actor whose appearance and acting don't match, leading to moments of disappointment. Additionally, the high-end hotel setting doesn't blend well with the image club-style direction, which might leave fans hoping for a more intimate, lovey-dovey atmosphere feeling let down. The restrained intimate play, such as kissing scenes, also seems to detract from the depth of the work.

Still, Kaho's performance remains strong, and those who enjoy a focus on breast milk will find plenty to enjoy. The cinematography is excellent, carefully capturing her body lines, and fans of women who have given birth will likely be satisfied. Yet, for those expecting intense settings and dramatic acting, the documentary-like half-heartedness might be a drawback. Overall, it strikes a balance—not too excessive nor too subdued—with natural dialogue reminiscent of a typical mom soothing a baby shining through. I personally find myself rewatching it when I crave comfort, and it's a must-see for Tamaki Kaho's fans.