And they are some our guide for Marmite first timers. First toast your pillowy soft bread.

Push that.

Liberally spread that butter. Stroke that Marmite open.

Dip that knife and spread that. Don't overload.

And taste that. Marmite. Love it.

Hate it. Get it on.

This week we got a new documentary looking back at the life of late chef and writer Anthony Bourdain.

Reviews are still coming in but there's one part of the film that's raising eyebrows.

There's a moment in the film where David Cho, an artist in front of Bourdain,

starts to read aloud an email from the chef. Then it fades into Anthony's voice.

And here's the thing, Anthony Bourdain never read that email. His voice in the scene was recreated with AI by the film's producers.

The technique is ethically questionable and has started a conversation around how media continues to portray those who have passed away.

Joining me is Alyssa Wilkinson, Vox's film critic. She recently reviewed the documentary. Alyssa, thanks for joining us.

Thanks for having me.

So let's start with the people behind the documentary. Who are they?

The director of Roadrunner is Morgan Neville and most people might have run into his work previously

from Won't You Be My Neighbor, the documentary about Mr. Rogers, that a lot of people saw a few years ago.

He also made 20 feet from Stardom.

One thing I really have always appreciated about Morgan's work is that he's really good at finding the cultural significance of particular figures or particular events

and turning them into a film that is really enjoyable to watch.

Does Neville achieve that effect in his latest project?

I think he does. I think that for the most part this film is very successful.

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