Adicionar um enredo no seu idiomaChef David Chang leads an unfiltered dining experience, cooking for celebrity guests and sharing culinary secrets.Chef David Chang leads an unfiltered dining experience, cooking for celebrity guests and sharing culinary secrets.Chef David Chang leads an unfiltered dining experience, cooking for celebrity guests and sharing culinary secrets.
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I love David Chang thanks to reading the books by the late great Anthony Bourdain. I also loved Emeril Live! On Food Network back in the day, but not as much as dining at his restaurant NOLA a couple of times, drool. So having said that, this live show feels like a brilliant culmination of both. Completely enjoyed both guests on the first episode and looking forward to more.if you've listened to Dave's audiobook you already have a good idea of his personality with the sharp wit and somewhat self-deprecating mood swings. The live show definitely keeps him on his toes, making him sweat a bit literally and figuratively while charming his guests. I hope this succeeds.
I personally liked the first episode of Dinner Time Live with David Chang - a new concept of cooking live for a couple of celebrity guests & friends and having a good time conversing unfiltered with them at the same time as cooking and sharing with them and with the audience about the dishes. Being live things can happen (burn, not come out right, etc.) unlike a taped show where it is swapped out or edited.
A bonus for me that I was not expecting was one of my favorite K-drama actors Steven Yeun who I recognized from the recent Netfix drama Beef was the invited guest. Since I am from Chicago and have gone to Second City for wuite a few nights out, I can relate to his humor since he has a background there. Maybe this is why this show appeared on my suggestion list since I watch a lot of K-Drama. It was nice to get to see one of my favorite actors converse with friends as himself (not acting) and get to know what a nice guy he is and also some personal info he divulged straight from his own mouth. I also recognized. Rashida Jones from The Office and enjoyed her banter as well.
I could tell the host chef was a little nervous (just a tad) being the first episode, mostly due to the time restrictions and talking at the same time as cooking but am sure it will all be ok now. Looking forward to more.
#DinnerTimeLive #DavidChang #StevenYeun.
A bonus for me that I was not expecting was one of my favorite K-drama actors Steven Yeun who I recognized from the recent Netfix drama Beef was the invited guest. Since I am from Chicago and have gone to Second City for wuite a few nights out, I can relate to his humor since he has a background there. Maybe this is why this show appeared on my suggestion list since I watch a lot of K-Drama. It was nice to get to see one of my favorite actors converse with friends as himself (not acting) and get to know what a nice guy he is and also some personal info he divulged straight from his own mouth. I also recognized. Rashida Jones from The Office and enjoyed her banter as well.
I could tell the host chef was a little nervous (just a tad) being the first episode, mostly due to the time restrictions and talking at the same time as cooking but am sure it will all be ok now. Looking forward to more.
#DinnerTimeLive #DavidChang #StevenYeun.
I just love that chefs, comedians and authenticity have collided. It has the feel of friends having drinks late at night and eating great food. Everyone is honest and enjoying themselves. I love that David Chang is so open about his neuroticism, mistakes and thought process in cooking. It's exactly what the world needs right now. Plus David Chang is a smart and lovable chef. If you want a cooking show or even a show with comedians to make you smile... this is it. The live element is something new to Netflix but comedians have been doing it for a while and I am glad that David Chang listened to his friends and got Netflix to help him join in on the fun. Just give it a try and you may be pleasantly surprised.
Man, it's such an awkward show.
First off, maybe it needs some music or live band (there's a reason why talk shows employ them). I do understand that calls for huge fees. Even the cooking is missing some sizzling, smokes... sounds and pizzazz to make live shows interesting.
Or maybe it can use some funny animation effects to liven things up. Or stage this in a private area in a real restaurant so that we can still see the buzz in the background. I understand that Netflix might want to minimize any unexpected incidents.
Never been so thankful for a relatively funny extra guest - Chris Ying - to show up midway to provide comedic relief with close-ups of mistakes and commentary.
And David Chang seems a bit nervous. It's the first attempt in pioneering something, I get it. But since the premise is already being casual and entertaining and not being worried about screwing things up, why not just... be more relaxed. He doesn't even have to take the guests' questions seriously (even though I know he has a reputation as a famous chef to keep). On top of that, to spell out how difficult it is to do something that's meant to be entertaining? Maybe get a sous chef? Or at least a buffoon archetype?
It's just so, so dry as it is. Even a decent mukbang featuring no one well-known is more watchable. Thankfully Steven Yeun and Rashida Jones are easygoing guests. Will things get better? Hope so.
First off, maybe it needs some music or live band (there's a reason why talk shows employ them). I do understand that calls for huge fees. Even the cooking is missing some sizzling, smokes... sounds and pizzazz to make live shows interesting.
Or maybe it can use some funny animation effects to liven things up. Or stage this in a private area in a real restaurant so that we can still see the buzz in the background. I understand that Netflix might want to minimize any unexpected incidents.
Never been so thankful for a relatively funny extra guest - Chris Ying - to show up midway to provide comedic relief with close-ups of mistakes and commentary.
And David Chang seems a bit nervous. It's the first attempt in pioneering something, I get it. But since the premise is already being casual and entertaining and not being worried about screwing things up, why not just... be more relaxed. He doesn't even have to take the guests' questions seriously (even though I know he has a reputation as a famous chef to keep). On top of that, to spell out how difficult it is to do something that's meant to be entertaining? Maybe get a sous chef? Or at least a buffoon archetype?
It's just so, so dry as it is. Even a decent mukbang featuring no one well-known is more watchable. Thankfully Steven Yeun and Rashida Jones are easygoing guests. Will things get better? Hope so.
Absolutely love this series. David's face when a guest has just blown the f-bomb budget Hilarious!!!
Also great when the guests get to cook along, sooo funny. "Are you even trying?"
Netflix need to keep this going as long as possible! Fantastic. Love the cook at home recipes too. Downside, makes me hungry watching, get the popcorn in.
Chris Ying "voice of the internet" attempts to keep things on course which actually makes it funnier and David desperately trying to talk about the menu and avoid marital strife with awkward questions from the guests. Will definitely be trying out many of these recipes.
Also great when the guests get to cook along, sooo funny. "Are you even trying?"
Netflix need to keep this going as long as possible! Fantastic. Love the cook at home recipes too. Downside, makes me hungry watching, get the popcorn in.
Chris Ying "voice of the internet" attempts to keep things on course which actually makes it funnier and David desperately trying to talk about the menu and avoid marital strife with awkward questions from the guests. Will definitely be trying out many of these recipes.
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