Synopsis

The video presents a staged women's wrestling match as a deliberately lurid, over-the-top sports broadcast. Two wrestlers, Miss Double D and Nasty Nancy, face off in a small arena while two commentators deliver play-by-play and react to the action. The contest gradually shifts from mock competition toward sexualized spectacle. The commonly circulated censored cut stops short of explicit nudity, while an uncensored version continues the finale with the wrestlers removing their bikinis and dancing naked.

Factoids & Trivia

• The video was filmed in Brussels in 2004 and accompanied the release of "Stupidisco," taken from Junior Jack's album "Trust It."

• Two versions circulated: a censored cut featuring bikini-clad wrestlers and an uncensored version whose final section contains nudity.

• The wrestlers are identified as Miss Double D and Nasty Nancy.

• The commentary features Pakistani-American businessman Mansoor Ijaz. He later said he accepted the role as a favor after another actor failed to appear, and that he had not known he would be included in the explicit version.

• Ijaz's appearance became an unlikely part of the 2012 Pakistani memogate controversy. When the old video resurfaced, political opponents used it in attempts to damage his public credibility.

• "Stupidisco" reworks the chorus of the Pointer Sisters' 1985 song "Dare Me." A later vocal remake was released as "Dare Me (Stupidisco)" with singer Shena.