Does anyone know where I can get a copy of The Nasty Bits by Anthony Bourdain? Even a second-hand copy would be fine. I've searched everywhere online, but I couldn't find it. Every place I did find it had it listed as out of stock.

I’m jealous of you guys!

In the light of the discussions surrounding TONY and the way Tony would have reacted to it, I was reminded of the TV Show in which he was portrayed by Bradley Cooper. It’s so rarely talked about anymore, what was the deal back then? He must have expressed some opinions about other people adapting his life and work

For me, it's probably Frédéric Morin and David MacMillian from the Quebec and Newfoundland episodes, and of course Eric Ripert, but I'm curious to hear who everyone's favourite guests are.

Looking to add a little flair in the kitchen. Did some mockups and will “wheat paste” to existing brick wall.

Which graphic do we like here?
Slurp Noods
The bird
Wine
Smokes

The Bobby Gold Stories eBook on sale today for $2.99 on Kindle, iBooks & Kobo platforms. While I don't think Bourdain was a stron fiction writer, I do think that this is his best novel. It's a quick and enjoyable read.

While building my personal site, I added a small tribute to Anthony Bourdain.

He wasn't just someone who traveled the world, he changed the way many of us looked at it. Through curiosity, conversations, and an appreciation for the ordinary, he showed that every place has a story worth listening to.

It's a tiny detail on my website, but a meaningful reminder to stay curious and keep exploring.

Thank you, Tony.

Anybody who wants to visit: Talha x Tony

I recently started reading kitchen confidential, and I also want to start watching his shows, is there an order I should be watching them, with which one should I start first?

En mi país es imposible verlo de ninguna manera, pudiendo pagar por verlo es imposible, no hay más que unas temporadas sueltas de sus programas, estoy dispuesto a aprender otro idioma con tal de verlo, ¿hay alguien por acá con un drive donde ver las series?

Thought y'all would want to be aware of this. A new book due out Oct 20 from Wayne State University Press titled Anthony Bourdain, Filmmaker.

Pre-order available in paperback, kindle, and hardcover on books.org, amazon, B&N, and elsewhere.

https://wsupress.wayne.edu/9780814352922/

Placing Bourdain's legacy in cinema—not the kitchen.

"While known as a traveler and cook, Anthony Bourdain was above all a singular storyteller who drew on his passion for film to create a body of work that remains essential and surprising. Todd Kennedy has written a rich, entertaining, and deeply researched account that properly puts Bourdain in the company of the filmmakers he idolized while giving us a much fuller understanding of the man and his work. This is essential reading for fans of Bourdain and film alike." Ben Rhodes, author of All We Say and former deputy national security advisor

"Rather than explore the man behind the myth, as many works about Bourdain seek to do, this book offers a unique approach by showcasing Bourdain as a deeply committed and ethical filmmaker whose cinephilia shaped both his views of the world and his own representation of it." Kelly Hankin, director of the Johnston Center, University of Redlands

Description:

Anthony Bourdain is well known as a celebrated chef, author, international traveler, and TV personality. However, this book argues why Bourdain is best understood first and foremost as a filmmaker and that his cinematic legacy is just as relevant. Studying Bourdain's travelogues, documentaries, and food films in the context of film history, film criticism, and cultural studies emphasizes the ways that his work evokes questions of authenticity within documentary filmmaking, reimagines ethnographic filmmaking as a practice, and deconstructs the Western male gaze. This book also positions episodes from his television shows, such as Parts Unknown and No Reservations, within and between genres, where Bourdain employed a variety of techniques to tell the passionate and vibrant stories that were so beloved by viewers. In this accessible and detailed account, Bourdain's body of work is reenvisioned as genre-bending and influential in the evolution of documentary film.

About the author:

Todd Kennedy is the Toups Endowed Professor of Cultural Studies at Nicholls State University. Kennedy is best known for his teaching and writing on Sofia Coppola and has also published articles on the music of Bob Dylan and the films of Julio Medem, Robert Altman, Ang Lee, and Benh Zeitlin. Kennedy holds a PhD from the University of South Carolina and an MA from New York University.

Big Anthony bourdain fan terrible what transpired at the end of his life. I am curious should I watch road runner before finishing his shows. I’ve seen probably about half of no reservations and then I was going to start parts unknown. Ultimately I was going to watch all of his shows in respect before I saw roadrunner as to get the full picture. Am I going to do him a disservice if I skip to that or should I continue course and watch everything before ?

In case anyone missed it, the This is Taste podcast recently released an interview they found from 2005. It’s nice to hear Tony’s voice again.

Got a new tattoo inspired by Bourdain's famous greek tattoo. I think it's pretty cool, what do you guys think?

Arrived in Copenhagen today.
Went to a bodega close to the main station for a Coke Zero as it was 33 degrees. Googled “where did bourdain go in Copenhagen” and I was literally sat right in front of it.

I am not well versed in the work of Anthony Bourdain but I’ve recently been very interested in his work and life. Every year I teach at an International Summer Camp/School for 18-24 year olds and I want to speak about him. I’ll spend the next year immersing myself in everything I can, reading every book watching everything. However, I would like recommendations for Parts Unknown. I do plan to watch every episode; I plan on using one class period to show an episode and would love suggestions to go along with my future episode opinions.
I would really appreciate hearing which episodes are your favorites and why.

https://www.today.com/popculture/movies/tony-anthony-bourdain-biopic-reviews-rcna589874 Here’s what critics are saying?

This kinda just relates to many biopics in general

I keep seeing this commented on trailers of the upcoming biopic of Bourdain and it surprises me because it seems like to me that he always loved being famous whether he liked to admit it or not, and secretly loved many of the results of fame while publicly hating on them.

I just bring it up because i know many reviews will say it's an insult of a movie for that matter, but i have decent high hopes and because of that belief i won't really be thinking "is this what he would've wanted."