
A Very, Very, VERY NSFW Clip From The Spanish Version Of "Temptation Island" Is Going Mega-Viral
If you think shows like Netflix's Love is Blind or The Ultimatum are devious displays of human behavior, then let me introduce you to a title you've likely slept on: Temptation Island.
The premise is simple. Several couples are split into two villas: boyfriends on one side and girlfriends on the other. In the men's villa, there's a hoard of attractive women (who are not their partners) trying to "tempt" them to cheat, and a mirrored harem format is found with a group of men greeting the ladies in their villa.
To make things even wilder, the show's host completes a bonfire night with the girlfriends where they show them what their boyfriends have been up to in their villa via footage, and the boyfriends get a similar view into their girlfriends' behavior. The clips are usually short and sometimes taken out of context, which can make things soooo much worse.
At the end of the show, each person within the pairs decides individually whether they want to leave with their original partner, go home with a person they were tempted by, or protect their peace and leave single.
The show's nature is a cuckhold or cheater's dream, and a committed partner's nightmare. And my ultimate guilty pleasure viewing.
Well, a clip from Temptation Island Spain, aka La Isla de las Tentaciones, recently went viral, and it has the internet gripped in what some are calling a real-life cinematic masterpiece.
this is CINEMA…Montoya..the tension… you don't need to speak spanish to understand, this is insane https://t.co/2sYZA8jBSM
— 2000s (@PopCulture2000s) February 4, 2025
Telecinco / Twitter: @PopCulture2000s
Let me walk you through it — and please brace yourself because things are about to get VERY not-safe-for-work.
The clip starts off with a contestant we soon learn is named Montoya.
He's watching what appears to be live footage of the women's villa when he spots his girlfriend in a bedroom.
She appears VERY comfortable with a male tempter.
Telecinco
Leading Montoya to start yelling at the screen.
The male tempter stands up to turn the lights off (wearing the tiniest of drawls)...
Telecinco
...and Montoya is STRESSED.
The footage switches to night cam as the tempter eases into bed with Montoya's girlfriend...
Telecinco
...and Montoya drops to his knees, unable to look away.
He's literally screaming at the footage as kissing sounds are heard in the background.
The host is practically begging Montoya to calm down, but my man is losing it. He starts yanking his little shorts up in what I can only assume is an attempt to distract himself from the pain.
On-screen, the kissing continues and Montoya can't take anymore. He starts running full speed toward the women's villa.
The host chases him, yelling, "¡Montoya, por favor!"
Telecinco
Montoya is screaming for his girlfriend, asking where she is.
But shorty is busy getting stroked out. ON CAMERA.
Montoya had already run away from the footage, so he didn't see his girlfriend mid-sex with another man. He was too busy rushing toward the women's villa.
Telecinco
And it doesn't take long before his screams reach their quarters.
Telecinco
The girlfriends are seen rubbernecking as they're distracted from their own tempters.
Telecinco
Montoya arrives at the women's villa, still screaming.
And his girlfriend and her other man pause their pumping as they hear the chaos outside.
Telecinco /
Twitter: @Nukta_
Telecinco / Twitter: @LateefSaka
Twitter: @naledimashishi
In conclusion:
Twitter: @mabintou
Unfortunately, La Isla de las Tentaciones can't be streamed in the US. But, maybe if we all yell loud enough, Netflix or another streamer will work something out.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Buzz Feed
42 minutes ago
- Buzz Feed
Ginny And Georgia's Scott Porter Misinterprets Fan Comment
The much-anticipated third season of Ginny and Georgia hit our screens earlier this month, and there was one major storyline that left a whole load of fans pretty upset. As you may know, in the very first episode of the Netflix series, Georgia met Mayor Paul Randolph, played by Scott Porter, who she eventually married in the Season 2 finale. However, by episode 7 of Season 3, Paul had called time on their romance after Georgia cheated on him and discovered that she is pregnant — and people have had a lot of feelings about it in the comment section of Scott's Instagram account. The actor, who has 755k followers, has been posting regularly since Season 3 premiered, and pretty much every post has been filled with fan reactions to Ginny and Georgia, which he always seems happy to indulge.'Is Paul the father or is it Joe? C'mon answer PLEASE,' a fan asked on one post, to which Scott replied: 'No one knows. Not even our creator.' On another post, somebody asked: 'Are you still mad at Georgia about the pregnancy thing,' and Scott wrote back: 'I'm sure Paul is…me? I'm over it.' And recently, fans noticed that ever-obliging Scott had seemingly misinterpreted a fan's comment as they clocked his incredibly earnest answer under a carousel of his personal photos from filming Season 3. Scott had captioned the behind-the-scenes shot: 'The joy of a job well done… That first pic was right after my last scene of Season 3. That moment always means a ton. Overjoyed, really, to be just a small part of this amazing team. I LOVE this cast, creatives, and crew. Overjoyed to finally share with the world! THANK YOU FOR YOUR PATIENCE!!! We LOVe y'all, too! A lot more BTS stuff from where this came from, stay tuned.' Using what can only be described as 'Stan language,' one fan referenced Paul and Georgia's split as they commented on the post: 'i am a child of divorce,' which Scott appeared to take pretty literally. Tagging the user, he replied: 'same but not, I just never knew my bio dad, left us when I was a baby still. My mom had to divorce him later as an absentee partner. Very lucky to have my stepdad step in when I was six.' However, when his apparent blunder was pointed out to him, Scott insisted that he had been in on the joke the whole time. A well-meaning fan explained: 'she means that since you and Georgia got divorced she feels like she's a kid of divorce bc she was rooting for u and Georgia.' And Scott quickly claimed: 'I know…a lot of people just acting like this is all RL so figured I'd jump in. 😂' Either way, it's still pretty funny. Let me know your thoughts in the comments below!


UPI
an hour ago
- UPI
Justin Willman conjures laughter in 'Magic Lover' special
Justin Willman combines stage magic with stand-up comedy in his new special "Magic Lover," available Tuesday on Netflix. Photo courtesy of Netflix June 17 (UPI) -- Comedian and magician Justin Willman combines his two passions in his new Netflix special, Magic Lover, and the performer said he finds the two arts to be "very similar." Willman, 44, is known for combining magic and comedy in his Netflix series Magic for Humans and The Magic Prank Show, as well as his former hosting gigs on shows including Cupcake Wars and Baking Impossible. Magic Lover, his first-ever combination magic show and stand-up comedy special, is out Tuesday on Netflix. Willman told UPI in a recent interview that comedy and magic are a natural pairing. "I think magic inherently kind of has comedy baked into it," he said. "Because I find even when I'm not doing a trick that's funny, people's reaction to having their mind blown is often to laugh. So there's almost like a biological connection between the two." Willman said jokes and magic tricks can also be very similar in structure. "A joke has a setup and a punchline, and a trick has a setup and a reveal. I think those are very similar. And in intertwining magic and comedy, you know, the tricky part is to make sure they don't distract or dilute one another." Willman said he has been "spending years" trying to strike the right balance between magic and comedy, which he said "comes down to timing." "I find a good joke to be great misdirection because when someone's laughing, they're not burning you with their eyes necessarily. So I think I initially was drawn to magic and comedy kind of being a combo just because of the psychological utilitarian purpose that comedy had as a misdirection device." Magical origins Willman said his love of the performing arts started with comedy. "The love of comedy is what came first. I very vividly remember begging to stay up late and watch Johnny Carson with my parents when I was 6, 7, 8 years old." Willman said he would pick apart the jokes that made his parents laugh to try to see what made them funny. "My parents were both serious people, and obviously as I kid I could make them laugh, but the way that I would see comedy make them laugh felt different," he recalled. "Like it was like a superpower that I wanted to unlock, but I had no clue how to." The aspiring young comedian hit a literal bump in the road at the age of 12 when he broke both of his arms trying to ride a bike while wearing in-line skates. "When I got my cast off months later, my doctor randomly recommended I learn card tricks as physical therapy. So he prescribed me magic, basically," Willman said. Willman spent months mastering basic tricks, and by the age of 14 he was performing at children's parties. "That's when I kind of realized, I made 40 bucks just now for 45 minutes of work. Like, I could make a living doing this. And that's kind of when the show business career, I guess, technically started." When good tricks go bad Willman said part of the appeal of magic is the uncertainly -- never quite knowing when something isn't going to go quite as planned. "I did have a really bad experience once. I was doing a kid's birthday party outside. It was a beautiful day. I made a bird appear, my dove, and it flew up into a tree. I forgot that my pet bird could fly. I try to act like that's supposed to happen, you know, 'the show must go on,'" he said. However, the situation went from bad to worse when Willman spotted a hawk circling overhead. "And, in front of the children, this hawk swoops down, snatches my dove and flies away with it," he said. "Kids were crying, I couldn't really play it off. It was pretty brutal. From that point on, I kinda realized 'Maybe using my pets that I love in my act is not the way to go.'" These days, animals play less of a role in Willman's stage performances, but there are still numerous variables involved. Much of his act involves "mind tricks," such as baiting an audience member into thinking of a particular word. The secret, Willman said, is always having a contingency plan -- and, if the contingency plan has to happen, making sure the audience doesn't realize that what they are seeing is "Plan B." "I love the idea that every show is a bit of a wild card," he said. "Like if every show [had] zero risk involved and exactly what I want to happen will happen, it feels a little, I don't know, unexciting to me." He said his 30 years of experience in magic has given him more of a "thrill-seeking" approach to the craft. "I think that little bit of uncertainty, where a lot is left to an audience's will or ability to change their minds, I think is what people think about later," Willman said. The variables are "where the magic is," he said. Magic for the modern age The art of magic has evolved in the decades since Willman started performing, and he said the rise of technologies like CGI, video effects, AI and deepfakes have "forced a lot more creativity" when it comes to trying to inspire awe in viewers. "It definitely has at least made me want to make the magic about something more than just the trick," he said. "Whether it's about something funny or earnest or heartfelt or absurd or about something topical, it's not just about the trick. The trick is a delivery device for this point of view or this angle or my hot take on something." Despite being best known for TV, Willman said he feels magic is meant to be experienced live, and he planned his special around trying to make Netflix viewers feel like a part of the live audience. "I approach everything that I do that is filmed, whether it's Magic for Humans or this special -- I try to make it feel like you are experiencing it like the person who's there, using as few cuts as possible." Willman said he hopes his special will inspire viewers to want to go out to see live magic shows in person. "If you enjoyed it on your couch watching the TV, you will love it in person," he said. "I think wherever technology and AI and all this goes, it won't ever change. ... Experiencing this crazy thing in person, I feel like we will crave that kind of tactile wonder more than ever. At least, I really hope so. I'm banking on it. I have no fallback plan." Justin Willman: Magic Lover is available to stream now on Netflix.


Newsweek
an hour ago
- Newsweek
"The Sandman" Season 2 Trailer Teases an Epic Conclusion
Based on facts, either observed and verified firsthand by the reporter, or reported and verified from knowledgeable sources. Newsweek AI is in beta. Translations may contain inaccuracies—please refer to the original content. Entertainment gossip and news from Newsweek's network of contributors The end is nigh for Netflix's "The Sandman" and the newest trailer for the second and final season teases an epic conclusion to the series. Dream will have to contend with gods, monsters, and the ranks of Hell itself. You can watch the new trailer below. Read More: James Gunn Reacts to Rumors 'The Batman 2' Is Canceled After three years, "The Sandman" returns to Netflix with six episodes on July 3. Five more episodes will arrive, ending the story of Tom Sturridge's Dream, on July 24. Netflix has also announced a special bonus episode focusing on Kirby Howell-Baptiste's Death which premieres July 31. Tom Sturridge as Dream in "The Sandman." Tom Sturridge as Dream in "The Sandman." Netflix The hero of "The Sandman" is known by many names including Dream and Morpheus. Fittingly, he is the ruler of the realm of dreams. He is also one of a group of siblings known as The Endless who likewise rule over different aspects of life, including Destruction, Death, Delirium, Despair, Destiny, and Desire. Assuming Season 2 of "The Sandman" faithfully adapts the comics, then a big part of the final chapter will revolve around Dream trying to free a former mortal lover from the confines of Hell, somewhere he wrongly placed her. According to a synopsis, "To make amends, Dream must confront longtime friends and foes, gods, monsters, and mortals. But the path to forgiveness is full of unexpected twists and turns, and true absolution may cost Dream everything." Fans of "The Sandman" were no doubt hoping for more than two seasons of the series. Unfortunately, the sexual misconduct allegations swirling around "The Sandman" creator Neil Gaiman convinced Netflix to bring the series to an early conclusion. According to The Hollywood Reporter, the final season of "The Sandman" will adapt pieces of different graphic novels including "Season of Mists", "Brief Lives", "The Kindly Ones", "The Sandman: Overture". It will also adapt a wealth of single issue stories. Along with Sturridge and Howell-Baptiste, Season 2 of the series will star Mason Alexander Park, Gwendoline Christie, Vivienne Acheampong, Patton Oswalt, Jenna Coleman, Donna Preston, Esmé Creed-Miles, Adrian Lester, Barry Sloane, Ferdinand Kingsley, Stephen Fry, Asim Chaudhry, Sanjeev Bhaskar, Razane Jammal, Ruairi O'Connor, Freddie Fox, Clive Russell, Laurence O'Fuarain, Ann Skelly, Douglas Booth, Jack Gleeson, Indya Moore, and Steve Coogan. More Comics: Hugh Jackman Workout Video Has Fans Predicting Wolverine Return DC's 'Mister Miracle' Animated Series in the Works, See the First Look Image