I also really enjoyed the San Francisco episode and the Singapore episode of The Layover.
He gave actual practical advice, so I remember watching it in January 2012 and then using that info on my visit to Hong Kong later that same year. He explained the quickest way to get from the airport to downtown, what to eat, what to see. But one thing I liked about The Layover was how Tony actually gave advice for travelers and visitors. No wonder it made Tony exhausted, because they only had 2 days or less to shoot material for a one hour episode. The concept of the show is Tony in a major city on a layover for only 24 to 48 hours, waiting for a connecting flight. Tony said that he did not enjoy it much because it was grueling to shoot. I remember it initially came out in late 2011 and ended in early 2013, so it only lasted 2 seasons. But what about "The Layover"? I actually really enjoyed that series as well. Many of us have also enjoyed watching "A Cook's Tour" to see a young Tony before he got very famous. No nonsense and budget friendly, Bourdain reveals insider tips that only the most seasoned travelers would know.We all know and love Parts Unknown and No Reservations. His itineraries, completely off the beaten track and all completed within a matter of hours, are mini-trips of a lifetime. Viewers get a ringside seat as Tony goes on the hunt for local intel and explores the essential "must see" places, people and foods in locations throughout the U.S., Asia and Europe.
The Layover Season 1 Episodes.Īnthony Bourdain is back like never before with a high octane series that gives him just 24-48 hours to explore an unexpected destination. Season 1 Episode 9 of The Layover resulted in a 0.00 rating in the 18-49 demographic. Tony catches up with chef friends Marco Pierre White and Fergus Henderson, visits his favorite dive bar and indulges in some late-night street food.
0 kommentar(er)
