My Wife Hired My Nurse

A husband is stuck at home with both hands out of commission, and his wife, heading to work, has arranged professional care through an agency. The agency told them to expect an older woman, which suited everyone. What arrives is Mila, a recurring Candy character, who is nothing like that description and in no hurry to explain. The stakes: a marriage, a long day with the wife out of the house, and a patient who can do very little about any of it.

In the morning the wife leaves, repeats the agency's reassurance about a nurse past retirement age and wishes him a quiet day. Mila walks in and cheerfully corrects that impression. She takes his vitals with a flirtatious commentary, steps out to change, and returns promising special care. In the second episode the wife phones to ask whether the nurse is nice, and he answers with a straight face. He reminds Mila that he is married; she says she knows.

Suggestive and getting warmer: double meanings built on medical routines, a nurse who closes in while the wife is on the phone, and a promise of special treatment that the free episodes stop short of delivering. Explicit material sits past the free stretch.

Matches fans of the forbidden-visit setup: a spouse who is away, an outsider in the house and a husband who offers only token resistance. It is quick and playful, and episode 1 shows how Mila sets the tone.