Japanese AV Producer Is Looking for a Man to Spend 3 Days on a Desert Island (Food on you)
I was casually browsing the internet when I came across one of the most unusual job offers I could imagine. A profile that posts “job openings” for AV productions, describing itself as an independent AV producer, posted a “job opening” on X.
Basically:
“Want to Spend 3 Days on a Desert Island With an AV Actress?”
The post said that, during the next Japanese holiday weekend, the participant would spend 3 days on a deserted island with a 24-year-old AV actress, while the entire experience was filmed.
So far, it sounds like a low-budget Japanese reality show.
Then come the details.
According to the post, water would be provided, but food would have to be obtained on the island.
And there would be sex at night as part of the filming.
So apparently the pitch was:
“Would you like to appear in an AV?”
“Sure.”
“Great. We just need you to survive on a deserted island for three days.”
And it was precisely this combination of AV + Survivor + survival documentary that got Japanese users imagining all kinds of scenarios.
“Does the Film Crew Have to Find Their Own Food Too?”
The post quickly attracted attention, and some of the replies were simply amazing.
One person asked:
“Wouldn’t there be a risk of getting kidnapped or something?”
Another had a surprisingly reasonable concern:
“Does the film crew have to get their food on the island too? Or do they only show up at night to film?”
Others imagined what it would be like to arrive on this supposedly deserted island:
You: “Where’s the crew?”
Crew: “Good luck.”
You: “What do you mean, good luck?”
Crew: “We’re waiting for the fish to show up too.”
The AV Turned Into a Survival Show
One commenter simply decided to embrace the situation and turn it into a vacation:
“If I’m allowed to bring a fishing rod, lures, and all my gear, I’m in.”
The guy even explained that he would rather spend his time fishing on the island, cooking the fish with the actress, and enjoying life.
Basically:
“Sex? No thanks. Where do I sign up for the fishing episode?”
Another user imagined an even funnier scenario: what if people who were actually interested in island survival showed up?
“What if actual survival enthusiasts showed up in droves and started enjoying life on the deserted island while completely ignoring the actress?”
Another comment summed up the situation perfectly:
“This isn’t an AV. It’s a documentary!”
And honestly? After three days without a shower, looking for food, dealing with bugs, and trying to survive, maybe the genre really would change halfway through production.
One user even pointed out that after three days in those conditions, nobody might have enough energy left to do anything at night.
Another simply summed it up:
“If you’re hungry, you can’t have sex.”
Hard to argue with that.
But Does This Kind of Advertisement Actually Exist?
The funny thing is that the idea of independent AV production isn’t something the internet made up.
In March 2020, Bunshun Online published an article titled “知られざる「個人撮影AV」ブームの実態,” roughly meaning “The Little-Known Reality Behind the Boom in Individually Filmed AVs.”
The article interviewed an independent producer who had been making this kind of content for years.
According to him, producers in this scene used Twitter to look for women interested in participating, posting advertisements and receiving inquiries through private messages. He also handled multiple parts of the production himself: appearing on camera, filming, editing, applying the required censorship, and distributing the material.
The article also explains that kosatsu was different from the traditional model used by major AV companies, with productions being made by individuals or small groups and distributed online.
So yes: independent AV production and recruiting participants through social media are real and documented parts of Japan’s adult entertainment industry.
What we can’t confirm is whether this specific island shoot actually happened. The original post was published on October 5, and today is already October 12. So I have absolutely no idea whether they have already found some lunatic willing to do this.
Either way, there is an AV produced by a professional company that uses almost exactly the same deserted-island premise. In that case, the story follows a man who gets shipwrecked and ends up stranded on an isolated island.
With no food or water, his condition begins to deteriorate. Just as he is about to lose consciousness, he encounters three girls who live on the island.
They speak Japanese rather poorly and take him to a cabin, where they take care of him. He later discovers that the three arrived on the island as children with their parents, who eventually died. Since then, the three have been living there alone, essentially surviving through self-sufficiency.
So I imagine this independent producer is trying to copy the premise of that JAV, CAWD-998, which was released in July this year!
The Japanese Are Worried About Something Else
Despite all the jokes, some commenters raised a much more serious question:
“Wouldn’t this be way too dangerous for an independent production?”
Another user commented that a major production company might offer more safety if something went wrong (and as I mentioned above, a major company ALREADY made a movie with a deserted-island theme).
And this also comes up in the Bunshun report: besides showing how the indie AV market works, the article discusses issues involving payments, video distribution, and other disputes surrounding this kind of independent production.
In other words, behind this hilarious situation is a real industry and a market that has generated plenty of discussion in Japan, buuuut there are MANY independent AV producers out there.
Would you take this job?