The Booth at the EndTo quote the synopsis:
"A mysterious Man sits at a booth at the end of a diner. People approach him because theyve heard The Man has a gift. He can solve their problems: A parent with a sick child, a woman who wants to be prettier, a nun who has lost her faith. The Man can give these people what they want. For a price. The Man makes a proposition. In exchange for realizing their desires, these individuals must complete a task, return to The Man, and describe every step in detail. The trick is that these tasks are things that would normally be inconceivable to them. But The Man never forces anyone to do anything. Its always up to the individual to start - or stop. The Booth at the End asks the question: How far would you go to get what you want?"
It's done in a series of vignettes. I think it's really wonderful (be warned, though, playing is interrupted periodically with ads).
It's got elements of both the fantastic and the horrific, so I went with Gallimaufry over fantasy or horror discussion. I think it would appeal to fans of either genre, and even people who aren't usually fans of either.
