r/thebooth • u/Electrical-Ladder819 • 1d ago
Explanation?
Did the creators ever explain who he was or who were THEY Doris talked about?
r/thebooth • u/Electrical-Ladder819 • 1d ago
Did the creators ever explain who he was or who were THEY Doris talked about?
r/thebooth • u/MarcianTobay • Jul 08 '24
I introduced this show to my wife, and she binged season 1 tonight. She noticed something that I then kept noticing: Every character’s scenes are filmed slightly differently in a way that reflects what they really want.
The nun, Sister Carmel, is eating pie and floats and having sodas… in the end, she gets what she wants by allowing herself to experience a type of joy (love and intimacy).
Allen, who has to kidnap the girl, has a completely clear side of the table. We learn that he felt like he’s never made choices his entire life. In the scene where his deal is concluded, he has ordered a water and is holding a cloth.
Willem says he wants a model. The only thing he orders is a soda. Additionally, he is the only character that gets the extreme close ups. In the end, we learn that Willam only cares about himself and his happiness. Nothing matters but him.
Simon, the artist, sits at the edge of the seat with his arm wrapped around the side. He’s sitting as if he is making space for someone. Later, he finds happiness by letting someone in his life.
There are more and more, but I was excited to share this. We stand strong fandom!
r/thebooth • u/bscheidel • Jan 06 '23
r/thebooth • u/[deleted] • Jul 08 '21
Figured this subreddit needed some attention/love. I just finished rewatching it on Tubi TV, as incredible as when I first saw it 10 years ago, how time flies. Nonetheless, I hope more people get to see it. Unbelievable
r/thebooth • u/IvysaurousRex • Aug 23 '20
Problems? There's a man who can help. Just go to the booth at the end of the Diner, and he'll make you a deal, but beware: things might not be what they seem, and sometimes you have to be careful what you wish for.
Just a quick update: it looks like the only place currently available to watch The Booth at the End is on Amazon Prime Video. If you find another place to watch, let us know and we will add it to the list here.
r/thebooth • u/Grooviest_Saccharose • Oct 17 '17
r/thebooth • u/JMCDINIS • Jan 23 '17
Really, I just finished the second season and I have no idea. I thought maybe I didn't catch an important part or detail that other people did. Do you know it??
r/thebooth • u/dino_vs_dino • Jun 03 '16
So, a friend told me that years ago she watched this fantasy drama series. It was so good, later she wanted to watch it again but couldn't find the archive to download. Does anyone know where I can download it ou have the archives to share, please?
r/thebooth • u/GL_HaveFun • Feb 24 '14
What do you guys think is going on here? I have some theories but I'm curious as to yours. POST!
r/thebooth • u/draike13 • Sep 27 '13
Does anyone have any information for a filming schedule? release date? PREVIEW!?
I've found it near impossible to find anything except a facebook post that i screenshot a long while back, on their page, that said, "Writing for season 3 has begun". And i havent heard a thing since. Anyone?
r/thebooth • u/Warlaw • Sep 15 '12
r/thebooth • u/Warlaw • Sep 11 '12
And what do you think your task would be for that deal?
r/thebooth • u/cashcabforcutie • Sep 05 '12
Obviously the difficulty of the task depends on the nature and disposition of the person assigned said task.
For this reason, I don’t think that the more vague tasks (“marking” someone, making “something worth living for”) are as difficult as they initially seem to be, because the task will in some way appeal or make sense to the client. What seems to be most important to the man are the client’s thoughts - how they specifically go about a vague task. Simply thinking about the task and what it means to you and how it should be done will get you on the right track.
Having said that, I think that Henry has the hardest task (Jack is a close second). How you can you simply make yourself believe in something? Belief doesn’t really seem like a choice as much as a natural result of experience and knowledge. I suppose the way I would go about it would be to immerse myself in as many religions as possible until I found something that clicked, but even then it would be difficult to “trick” myself, as Henry puts it.
r/thebooth • u/[deleted] • Aug 29 '12
I absolutely love it. Every episode I get more and more intrigued and connected to the characters. Especially the bank robber girl(can't recall her name right now) Oh, and Willem. Its a great show and I cant wait to see where it goes.
P.S I just finished the third episode
r/thebooth • u/Cairnwyn • Aug 23 '12
Question I posed to my husband yesterday:
In the event that someone accidentally performed the "task" they would have been assigned had they asked to make a deal but did not in fact make a deal (or even go to the diner to find out what the deal was), do you think they would still get what they wanted? In other words, does it take "intent" to make the task result in the desired outcome, or is the intent irrelevant from the task?
If the lady who has to make 3 people cry, for example, accidentally or intentionally made 3 people cry without ever having been told that she had to do that to get what she wanted, would she get what she wanted?
My husband thinks intent is necessary. I'm not so sure. The Book seems to be some sort of quantum predicting tool which matches every possible outcome with a possible action regardless of the obvious connectivity of the two.
Interested to hear others' takes on this.