Long before Vanessa Kirby played Sue Storm, probably the The main character in the new "fantastic four" Film, she starred in a three-key crime thriller in 2015, called "Bone in the Throat". The film was for an ambitious chef who began a new job in his uncle's restaurant, just to discover that London MOB decided to use the restaurant to kill. Don't you hate when that happens?

Kirby does not play the main chef, but the Starwar as a sophie, the Love -bearous interest of the main character, who is very concerned about the whole situation of the crowd. It was an attractive role that Kirby handled well, but the film was never a big hit. Most people today, even some of Vanessa Kirby's biggest fans, do not even know that the film exists. It is difficult to say whether this was the case of bad marketing or whether the audience really didn't want the film, because so few people even struggled to leave the film. The movie didn't Have a staircase score of tomatoes Because it seems that he only collected an overview of three critics. No audience member has left any views on the site.

"Although it is fun in fit and starts, the film too often tastes like a heated residue from the Guy Richie menu." wrote the critic Oeo Leydon For diversity, in one of these three lonely examinations announced on rotten tomatoes. "The audience is unlikely to investigate this stunning escape until it is served in the platforms of the home on the screen."

What exactly does he think of "film"? It refers to how this film is an adaptation of the 1995 novel with the same title. The book had the same basic plot, except for New York instead of London. The book is written by anyone other than Anthony Burdain, a man who may be surprised to find out that he had three fantastic books on his name. "Bone in the Throat" was his first novel, "Gone Bambo" in 1997 was his second, and "The Bobby Golden Stories" in 2001 was his third. None of them sold well at the beginning.

Perhaps the most incredible thing about "bone in the throat", at least to Burdain's more abundant fans there, is that it was posted five years before the "confidential kitchen", his kitchen memoirs that made his household name. In the cultural narrative around Burdain's life, there is talk of the "kitchen confidential" as if it were the first time to announce. The 2021 documentary film "Roadrunner", Detailing the ups and downs of Burdain's life through suspicious methodsOnly alludes to the "bone in the throat" once in passing.

The rise of Burdain's fame has led his novels to see a rise in sales, but never talked about even half as his documentation books as a "chef tour" or "Medium Cruel". Despite this, Burdain always talked well about his fiction and often meant that he preferred fiction as a medium. "I spend a lot of time to write about me, me, me and what is happening to me, I, I, and I can make television for me, and here I am talking about me," Burdaine said in an interview in 2007. He explained further:

"So, it's nice to escape an alternative universe, create other characters, create an alternative universe where complex problems with pistols and blunt objects can be solved.

His crime novels may have never been the big hit his memoirs have become, but if you want to get to know Burdain better, you probably need to check them out anyway. They may not look like Burdaine himself, but they are probably more personal window in his mind than his direct memoirs were. As he is Quoted writing in "Roadrunner", Addressing his life in the late 1990s, "I wrote a crime novel about the time in which the longings of the white picnic character look reflect my far-sided more than any documentation I have ever written."