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๐Ÿ‡น๐Ÿ‡ผ Taiwan /Culture & Society

Japanese AV Actress Kahara Ayaka Faces Lawsuit Over Canceled Film Role

From Liberty Times · () Chinese

Translated from Chinese and summarized by DistantNews. Read the original for the full story.

At a glance

News Named sources In the courts
  • Japanese AV actress Kahara Ayaka is being sued for 3.15 million NT dollars after allegedly withdrawing from a film role just two days before shooting began.
  • The production company claims Kahara cited overly revealing costumes as the reason for her refusal, despite prior agreements and payments.
  • The situation has become complicated by Kahara's recent change of management agencies, leaving the production company in a difficult legal position.

Japanese adult film actress Kahara Ayaka is at the center of a legal dispute after allegedly withdrawing from a starring role in the interactive film "Monster Princess SP Love Pulse" just two days before filming was set to commence. Earth Defense Force Entertainment Ltd., the production company, has confirmed it is seeking 3.15 million NT dollars in damages from Kahara's Taiwanese agency and has initiated legal proceedings.

According to JC, the producer for Earth Defense Force Entertainment, the company had previously collaborated successfully with Kahara on the film "I Missed Love When I Returned from Another World." Impressed by her professionalism and popularity, JC decided to cast her again. He claims to have paid the full amount required by Kahara's Taiwanese agency a year in advance to secure her participation.

However, JC alleges that Kahara showed a lack of enthusiasm leading up to the shoot. Her agent reportedly questioned the appropriateness of the costumes, referencing Kahara's recent participation in Taipei Fashion Week. The day before shooting, the agent cited the costumes as too revealing and refused to proceed, forcing the production to scramble and replace Kahara with another AV actress, UNPAI, at the last minute.

The situation has been further complicated by Kahara's recent move from her previous agency, Mine's, to a new Japanese agency, T-POWERS. JC expressed frustration over the protracted communication and delays in resolving the issue, stating that the legal battle has become a "messy account." He provided contracts as evidence, showing that the agreement was indeed for Kahara, under her then-stage name "Kahara Sayaka," to perform. JC indicated that further collaboration with Kahara is unlikely until the dispute is settled.

About this summary

Originally published by Liberty Times in Chinese. Translated, summarized, and contextualized automatically by DistantNews, with a note on how the source frames the story. Not individually reviewed before publishing. How this works.