The premise
A new priest arrives in a small-town parish, and one of his congregation, a college student called Mika, has been listening very closely to his sermon on resisting temptation. Forgive Me, Father plays out his attempt to keep his vows while she uses the confessional to make sure he cannot. Candy lists it as new; it joined the shelf after our September count.
The sermon and the confession
The opener starts with a brief glimpse of where things are heading before stepping back to Sunday: the service ends, parishioners shake his hand, and Mika lingers to praise the part about temptation. Then she steps into the confessional and admits to impure thoughts, about him. Episode two stays in that small box. She asks how close temptation can get before it counts as sin, offers to describe what she imagined, and notices how quickly he says no. It ends with her stepping aside to let him go first, and offering him one last chance to refuse.
Restraint is the whole tension of the free part, and nothing on screen goes beyond suggestion.
From episode three
The paid episodes follow the affair the synopsis promises, with his congregation as the risk. Our stars and score for it will come later, once it has been on the shelf longer; once unlocked it is adult content, like the rest of the catalogue.
Cost
Twelve tokens an episode once the lock appears, so the closing three come to thirty-six.
If you liked the idea
The Nun in Our Guest Room is the obvious companion: a vow, a deadline and a guest who is in control, and one of the twelve series with our top overall score. The Nuns Took Me In, with the same lead as that one, reverses the roles: there it is the man who ends up in the nuns’ care.
Early verdict
A tight, dialogue-driven series that gets a lot out of a single room. The confession scenes make the free episodes worth watching on their own, and the standard price keeps the rest a small bet.