The tasks that people have completed come to fruition in surprising ways and The ManÂ's business with Doris is not yet finished.
Allen fears for his son's safety and comes to terms with his own wrongdoing. Richard makes a new deal and gets what he wants. Willem takes matters into his own hands. Two people are killed. Sister ...
As the end of the tasks approaches, the customers find more resistance standing between them and their tasks than they were expecting. The Man reports on his progress to Doris, and it becomes clear ...
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Title: The Booth at the End (2011–2012)
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| Series cast summary: | |||
| Xander Berkeley | ... | The Man 10 episodes, 2010-2012 | |
 |
Jennifer Del Rosario | ... | Melody 10 episodes, 2010-2012 |
| Jenni Blong | ... | Doris 9 episodes, 2010-2012 | |
| Michelle Dunker | ... | Cheryl 5 episodes, 2012 | |
|
|
Matt Boren | ... | Willem 5 episodes, 2010 |
| Sarah Clarke | ... | Sister Carmel 5 episodes, 2010 | |
| Jack Conley | ... | Allen 5 episodes, 2010 | |
| Dayton Callie | ... | Jack 5 episodes, 2012 | |
| Kate Maberly | ... | Jenny 5 episodes, 2010 | |
| Noel Fisher | ... | Dillon 5 episodes, 2012 | |
| Abby Miller | ... | Theresa 5 episodes, 2012 | |
| Matt Nolan | ... | James 5 episodes, 2010 | |
| Danny Nucci | ... | Henry 5 episodes, 2012 | |
|
|
Brendan Chadd Thomas | ... | Bobby 5 episodes, 2012 |
Everyone wants something. There is a mysterious figure who sits in the booth at the end, who you make a deal with to get what you want. You do the task or you don't - that is up to you, but there are no rule changes in this captivating show. Written by TricKy
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...if so, that's some of the best news I've heard about TV this year.
Every now and then (and it's more thin-on-the-ground than not), there's a show which comes along that meets and exceeds all expectations. This is one of them.
Absolutely David Lynch-ian in its construction, "The Booth At The End" is that rare piece of television which makes you *think*.
In the event you've not seen it, the show revolves around The Man in the Booth; an enigmatic fellow with a well-worn leather-bound notebook; from it, he extracts 'deals' to be done with the patrons who seek him out. Each patron wants something. The Man gives them a task. Completion guarantees fulfillment.
Or something.
This is the best piece of allegoric TV since 'Twin Peaks'. Do yourself a favor. See this.
And remember that the pastrami sandwich is quite good....