Doet-ie ‘t of doet-ie ‘t niet (2024)

The show opens with Ruben Nicolai welcoming the audience to the revival of Doet-ie 't of doet-ie 't niet, introducing the three team captains: Leonie ter Braak, Roué Verveer, and Jelka van Houten. Each captain leads a section of the studio audience, consisting of one hundred people. The captains are responsible for guiding their teams in predicting the outcomes of candid camera challenges and for participating in their own undercover missions.

Ruben Nicolai explains the format: the show revolves around hidden camera experiments where unsuspecting members of the public are confronted with unusual or awkward situations. The audience and captains must guess whether the person will comply with the request or refuse. Each correct prediction earns points for the captain's team.

The first round features a series of pre-recorded candid camera clips. In one clip, Jelka van Houten approaches strangers on the street pretending to have a broken arm, asking them to help her carry groceries. The audience votes on whether the person will help or not. The results are revealed, and points are awarded based on the accuracy of the predictions.

Next, Leonie ter Braak is shown in a clip at a garden center, where she tries to convince customers that certain plants are carnivorous and will eat insects. The audience votes on whether the customers believe her or not. The results are shown, and points are awarded accordingly.

Roué Verveer's undercover challenge involves asking people on the street to participate in a fake survey about unusual topics, such as whether they would eat a bug for money. The audience votes on whether the person will agree or refuse. The results are revealed, and points are awarded.

After each round, Ruben Nicolai announces the current score, and the captains interact with their teams, discussing their strategies and reactions to the clips. The captains also share their own experiences from their undercover missions, describing the reactions of the people they encountered.

The show continues with more candid camera clips, each featuring a different scenario. For example, one clip shows a person being asked to sing in public, while another involves someone being asked to wear a ridiculous costume. The audience votes on each scenario, and the results are revealed after each clip.

Throughout the show, the captains engage in banter with Ruben Nicolai and with each other, adding a layer of humor and competition. The audience is encouraged to participate by voting and reacting to the clips.

In the final round, the captains themselves go undercover in a new challenge. Each captain is given a specific task to complete in public, such as convincing a stranger to dance or to give up their seat on a bus. The audience votes on whether the captain will succeed or fail in their mission.

After all the rounds are completed, Ruben Nicolai announces the final scores. The captain with the highest score is declared the winner. The entire audience section of the winning captain receives a prize, as there is no longer a traditional final game with individual contestants.

The show concludes with Ruben Nicolai thanking the captains, the audience, and the participants. The winning captain celebrates with their team, and the show ends with a montage of highlights from the episode.

The 2024 revival of Doet-ie 't of Doet-ie 't niet does not feature a traditional narrative ending with character arcs or a dramatic resolution. Instead, the show concludes each episode with a tally of points for each team, determined by how accurately their audience guessed whether the hidden-camera stunts would succeed or fail. The winning team captain's entire audience section receives a prize, but there is no overarching story or character fate beyond this weekly outcome.

Expanded narrative description:

The final segment of each episode of Doet-ie 't of Doet-ie 't niet (2024) unfolds in the studio, where presenter Ruben Nicolai stands at the center of the stage. The three team captains--Leonie ter Braak, Roué Verveer, and Jelka van Houten--are seated at their respective podiums, each leading a section of the live audience. The studio lights are bright, and the atmosphere is energetic, with the audience clapping and cheering as the results are about to be revealed.

Ruben Nicolai begins by recapping the stunts performed during the episode. He describes the hidden-camera scenarios, such as Leonie ter Braak pretending to sell vleesetende planten (carnivorous plants) in a garden center, Jelka van Houten creating awkward situations on the street with a fake broken arm, and Roué Verveer orchestrating other unexpected challenges. For each stunt, the audience had previously voted on whether the person involved would "do it" (succeed) or "not do it" (fail).

Nicolai then reveals the correct answers for each stunt, showing the hidden-camera footage again to confirm what actually happened. The audience reacts with laughter and applause as the outcomes are made clear. Points are awarded to each team based on how many of their guesses matched the actual results.

After all the stunts have been reviewed, Nicolai announces the final score. The team with the highest number of correct predictions is declared the winner. The winning team captain's entire audience section receives a prize, which is handed out on stage. The captains smile and thank their teams, and the audience celebrates.

There is no further narrative or character development beyond this point. The episode ends with Ruben Nicolai thanking the captains and the audience, and the credits roll. The fate of each main character--Leonie ter Braak, Roué Verveer, and Jelka van Houten--is simply that they continue as team captains for the next episode, with no lasting consequences or changes to their roles. The show's structure emphasizes weekly competition and audience participation, rather than ongoing storylines or character arcs.

The TV show "Doet-ie 't of doet-ie 't niet" produced in 2024 does not have any publicly documented post-credits scene. Available sources about the show focus on its format, production style, and gameplay challenges but do not mention any post-credits or after-credits scenes specifically. Additionally, general information about post-credits scenes explains their typical use but does not link this practice to this particular show.

Therefore, based on the current information, there is no indication that "Doet-ie 't of doet-ie 't niet" includes a post-credits scene.

Leonie ter Braak, Roué Verveer, and Jelka van Houten serve as team captains in the 2024 revival of Doet-ie 't of Doet-ie 't Niet. Each leads a public section of one hundred people who vote on candid camera videos. Additionally, the team captains disguise themselves to surprise and challenge unsuspecting people, testing whether they will participate in various dares or actions posed by the show.

The show features candid camera clips where people are asked to do something unusual or surprising. The videos are shown to the teams, who then predict whether the person in the clip will 'do it or not.' The gameplay revolves around these predictions, with teams betting points on the outcomes based on the behavior shown in the candid camera footage.

Three teams, each led by a team captain, compete by watching candid camera videos and answering whether the person will 'do it or not.' Teams place bets on their predictions, and points are awarded or deducted based on accuracy. The team with the most points at the end of the show wins the competition.

The team captains go out in disguise to surprise and challenge unsuspecting people in real-life situations. These challenges test whether the individuals will participate in the proposed actions, which forms the basis for the teams' predictions and betting during the show.

The 2024 version is hosted by Ruben Nicolai, replacing the original presenter Peter Jan Rens. While it retains the core concept of predicting human behavior through candid camera clips, the new version features team captains Leonie ter Braak, Roué Verveer, and Jelka van Houten leading audience sections and actively participating in disguised challenges. The format emphasizes team competition with public voting and betting on outcomes, modernizing the original 1988-1997 show.

The 2024 version of the TV show Doet-ie 't of doet-ie 't niet is a family-friendly entertainment game show featuring comedic and lighthearted competition between audience sections led by team captains. It involves guessing whether certain situations will succeed or fail, with a humorous tone throughout.

Potentially objectionable or upsetting content for children or sensitive viewers is minimal, as the show is designed as a comedy and game program without intense drama or mature themes. However, since it includes candid camera-style clips and playful challenges, some scenes might involve mild embarrassment or awkward social situations, which could be uncomfortable for very young children or highly sensitive individuals. There is no indication of violence, strong language, or adult themes in the 2024 production.

In summary, Doet-ie 't of doet-ie 't niet (2024) is generally suitable for family viewing, with only mild, non-threatening content that might cause slight discomfort in rare moments but no serious objectionable material.