The Booth at the End backdrop
The Booth at the End poster
Drama

The Best Episodes of The Booth at the End Season 2

Citytv

Every episode of The Booth at the End Season 2 ranked from best to worst. Discover the Best Episodes of The Booth at the End Season 2!

The Best Episodes of The Booth at the End Season 2

A mysterious man sits in the booth at the end who people make a deal with to get what they want. They do the task...

Filter By Season2

Season 1 poster

Season 1

View Season
Season 2 poster

Season 2

View Season
  1. 7.8/10(108 votes)

    #1 - It's Not Supposed to Be Easy

    S2:E3

    Clients grow restless as they try to perform their tasks and The Man himself starts to wonder about human nature.

    0 Comments
    View all
    Director:N/A
    Writer:N/A
  2. 7.8/10(109 votes)

    #2 - Nothing More, Nothing Less

    S2:E5

    The fates of the clients collide. The Man learns that his actions may have made a difference…and also may have opened a door.

    0 Comments
    View all
    Director:N/A
    Writer:N/A
  3. 7.7/10(103 votes)

    #3 - A New Reality

    S2:E2

    The Man’s clients contemplate the implications of their desires and the Man comes face to face with a person from his past.

    0 Comments
    View all
    Director:N/A
    Writer:N/A
  4. 7.7/10(104 votes)

    #4 - The Rules of the Game

    S2:E4

    The Man’s clients strive to continue on, even if consequences might be dire. The Man decides to get involved.

    0 Comments
    View all
    Director:N/A
    Writer:N/A
  5. 7.6/10(116 votes)

    #5 - There Are Consequences

    S2:E1

    The Man who sits at the booth at the end returns, but this time it’s a new diner in a new city with new and unexpected clients.

    0 Comments
    View all
    Director:N/A
    Writer:N/A

Season 2 Ratings Summary

"It's Not Supposed to Be Easy" is the best rated episode of "The Booth at the End" season 2. It scored 7.8/10 based on 108 votes. Directed by N/A and written by N/A, it aired on 8/20/2012. This episode is rated 0.0 points higher than the second-best, "Nothing More, Nothing Less".