The set-up
A family agrees to host a nun for a week. She is due to take her final vows on Sunday, and she is staying in their guest room until then. The son of the house carries her bag upstairs and realises within minutes that their visitor is not what he expected. The Nun in Our Guest Room is a five-episode countdown: seven days, one spare room, and a woman who has decided exactly how she wants to spend her last week outside the convent.
Arrival and the first night
Episode one is a polite welcome that keeps tipping over. His mother fusses over the guest; the guest tells him he is kinder than the men at her parish; dinner turns into a string of compliments with double meanings; and grace becomes a prayer that asks forgiveness in advance for whatever is about to happen. Episode two opens the next morning with her telling him she knows he was watching, and his mother, oblivious, putting him at the guest’s disposal for anything she needs. Then she explains what Sunday means to her: after the vows, everything she has never done becomes something she will never do.
The religious framing is played for tension rather than shock, and it works because she is in control from the first scene. The dialogue is suggestive; nothing on screen crosses the line in the free pair.
Once the lock opens
Episodes three to five follow the countdown to its end. We rate them three out of five for explicitness, which means they are clearly adult but leave room for the household and the deadline. On our overall scale, though, the series is one of only twelve to score the maximum: the premise is clear, the lead is memorable and the deadline gives every episode a purpose.
Cost
The paid part costs 36 tokens, twelve for each of episodes three to five; a Premium month leaves 64 to spare.
Similar titles
The same character leads The Nuns Took Me In, which flips the idea by sending the man to a convent; it rates three for explicitness too. The countdown device, a deadline that makes every scene urgent, also drives Veronica’s Fitting Room, where a wedding is five days away, and Private Lessons, where the groom-to-be has three weeks left.
Is it for you?
Yes, if you like a story that builds on restraint and a lead who knows exactly what she is doing. If you want the most graphic tier from the first paid minute, pick one of the five-star titles on our explicitness list instead.
Verdict
One of the best-constructed five-parters on Candy: a strong hook, a clever use of its week-long deadline and a top overall score, at the lowest price tier. Watch both free episodes; the second one tells you exactly where the other three are going.