Kiss My Enemy on Candy AI Shorts

Brooke, a blonde wrestler wearing white and gold, learns tonight's bout has a script she never agreed to: she is meant to lose. The promoter wants it, a masked rival in black has been hired to finish her career, and nobody asks Brooke what she thinks. Everything happens at the ring, in a concrete hallway behind it and in a locker room.

The camera stays with Brooke, and nobody narrates. She wants to keep her career and her pride, and what the masked wrestler wants is the open question. A sports drama with a slow-burn streak, it asks what happens when two rivals are forced to need each other.

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Episode 1

The opening line comes from her masked opponent, who says she was hired to finish Brooke's career; then the story rewinds. Brooke, in white and gold with taped wrists, is told the result: she loses tonight, and the opponent is to work over her shoulder. She argues that this ends her career, and the answer cuts: I'm not asking anything, Brooke. It's already booked.

Most of the episode is the match itself, played without dialogue, the masked wrestler driving Brooke into the ropes and onto the canvas. Pinned face to face, her opponent says again that she was hired to end Brooke's career, then adds: fight back.

Episode 2

Brooke rallies, and the referee counts to three on the masked wrestler. A voice rebukes the opponent: she had one job. Behind the curtain, Brooke slams her against a cinderblock wall and asks Why did you let me win? The masked woman answers that she did not let her do anything, and that the pay was not enough.

Then the promoter announces a major show in 30 days: the opponent, who holds a long contract with him, must beat Brooke or neither of them will find work again. The episode ends with Brooke sitting by herself in the locker room, with the opponent's motives still a mystery.

Sports drama comes first in the free pair: wrestling gear, grappling on the ropes and a tense stare-down at a backstage wall. The free pair holds no kiss and no skin beyond wrestling gear, and the dialogue is clean, built on threats rather than innuendo. For how the levels are judged, read our guide to NSFW ratings.

Thumbnails for the paid part show the two women kissing in two settings, the ring and a locker room, and in one of them a shoulder is bare in a tight embrace, so the romance is where the heat is.

The two wrestlers are bound to meet again in 30 days under the promoter's threat, and their backstage standoff already crackles. Frames from the paid episodes show the pair eye to eye and then kissing, once on the canvas and once in a changing room, which suggests a romance sprouting from the rivalry. We have no view of those episodes beyond the artwork.

Brooke Madison plays Brooke, the blonde pro wrestler, as a Candy character; no pornstar twin is involved. Her masked opponent in black is never named, the promoter is only a voice, and a referee counts the pinfalls. Browse more with The Groom's Personal Trainer or My Best Friend's Mom Teaches Pilates.

The 4 paid episodes cost 48 tokens, which is 48% of one Premium month. This one is for fans of a rivalry that slowly softens into a romance between two women. If the free pair leaves you cold, spend nothing more; Candy's pricing explained has the details, including how Premium compares with buying single episodes.