Have you seen any of Nanamura Ruka's (七村るか) films?
It's normal not to have. First, there are so many films out there; this one, MIFD-194, is easily lost in the sea of movies and you might miss it. Second, Nanamura Ruka is described as the Mitsui Hisashi of the AV industry, and many people might think that athletes who come to make AVs aren't very attractive and skip over them. Finally, Nanamura Ruka hasn't had any new films since then, so it's hard to attract attention...
So what's there to talk about with this actress? Well, her identity has been revealed!
Everyone says SOD is "real," but this time Moodyz is real too. Nanamura Ruka is indeed a basketball player, and a graduate of a prestigious university!
She's the three-point shooting champion "Hosogai Nonoka" from Waseda University!
Well, all I can say is, the makeup techniques in the AV industry are truly amazing. Standing at 169cm, she was a well-known player in high school and quickly rose to prominence in college. In 2017, she became a starter for Waseda University in the Kanto Women's Basketball League, and in 2019, she became the three-point shooting champion with 45 field goals. After graduating from college, she joined the Chanson V-League of the Women's Basketball Association of Japan. She played for the V-Magic team, but left during the 2021-22 season...
Then she became an AV actress, Shichimura Ruka. No wonder I felt she had talent when I watched her videos: not only is her three-point shooting accurate, but she can shoot with both hands, and even makes shots with her back to the basket... because the production company Moodyz is telling the truth this time; she really is very close to being on the Japanese national team, and has also... Playing alongside star athletes, she's a true basketball player:
Actresses who have filmed this series revealed that Moodyz paid them 300,000 yen (75,000 NTD). I don't think Nanamura Ruka (七村るか) could have earned more; but from Aoki Momo to Shinmi Saki, and now to Nanamura Ruka (七村るか), I believe everyone has noticed how close the gap is between the Japanese sports world and the AV industry!
