Robert Morris was getting nervous that he wouldn't be able to find the right leading lady.
The 27-year-old comedy star was preparing to direct his first film, "The Adventures of Brotherman," a spoof of the DC and Marvel Comics superhero films that had dominated movie screens. Robert would play the title character, an alien from the planet Afroa with "extra speed, extra strength, and an extra-sized schlong," as the film's catchphrase put it. He had trained for months to put on the muscle necessary for the role, and feared that if he couldn't find the right co-star, First Fleet Pictures would pull the plug on the film.
In the script, Brotherman had to protect Twiggy Lilac, a white, blonde Australian rapper (and an obvious parody of Iggy Azalea), from Militanto, a villain from Afroa (also played by Robert) who wanted to "keep black music black." Brotherman vowed to keep Twiggy safe, declaring, "Hip-hop is for everybody in the universe!"
None of the actresses he had auditioned for the role of Twiggy Lilac seemed to work. Either they weren't funny enough, or they couldn't rap, or they just didn't seem to understand the role. Just when Robert was about to give up, in walked Mandy O'Reilly for an audition.
Robert's cock told him she had the role as soon as he saw her. Mandy was a firecracker-long, curly blonde hair, green eyes, shapely (though not large) breasts, a pierced belly button, a butterfly tattoo on her arm. She was from Wollongong, and looked like she could be Iggy's younger, hotter sister.
Mandy's arse made Robert scream silently. He had never seen a white woman with so much booty; Robert was convinced that she had to have some black in her family history, even though her skin was Kidman-pale. For a few moments, all he could do was stare.
"Did you have a stroke?" Mandy asked, her accent and humor impressing her would-be co-star. "Shall I call a doctor?"
"Uh, uh, no," said Robert, snapping out of it. "I'm fine, I'm fine."
"Good to know."
"Indeed. Well, let me know when you're ready to get started."
"I'm ready right now. You remember that?"