Boothworld Industries keeps calling in The Too Late Show's archive
Christopher Bloodworth's internet horror story remains among the channel's busiest older uploads during a week with nothing new.
Why this story? The channel's weekly summary: what went up this week, what is drawing views now, and where the channel stands among similar channels.
The Scariest Story We've Ever Read...
Next story: Frogmen and flying creatures keep The Too Late Show spooky
A man waiting for a plumber gets a call from a company that already knows his name. That is the setup for Christopher Bloodworth's fictional horror story Boothworld Industries, which Caleb and Clint read in The Too Late Show's "The Scariest Story We've Ever Read..." The episode leaves room after the reading for reactions and viewer mail, turning an unsettling phone call into a longer podcast hangout.
With no new uploads this week, older episodes supplied the viewing. The Boothworld reading has passed 437,000 views and remains among the archive's busiest titles, though the Loveland Frogman episode and "When 160+ People Saw the Mothman in Chicago" are currently drawing more views each day.
It was a slower stretch for the channel overall: daily viewing is running at a little over a third of its usual pace, while subscribers stayed unchanged over the week. Nearby mystery channel Chilluminati Podcast also had an unchanged subscriber count and below-usual daily viewing.
The Too Late Show's archive offers two different kinds of late-night unease: reported creature sightings to pick apart, and a deliberately invented company whose courtesy calls are anything but comforting.
Published on Trari
Where next?
What do you think?
The videos drawing views on The Too Late Show right now
- Channel
- The Too Late Show
- Subscribers
- 124,000
- Channel views, last 7 days
- 18,057
- Videos published this week
- 0
The numbers
Here is how The Too Late Show's week and archive viewing add up.
💡 Test your knowledge
Who wrote Boothworld Industries, the story read in the episode?
The episode's description credits Christopher Bloodworth as the author of Boothworld Industries.



