Years after abandoning his literary ambitions, Ed Saxberger is surprised to discover that a slim volume of poetry he published in his youth has found an enthusiastic new audience. Suddenly embraced by a group of young New York artists who regard him as a forgotten genius, Ed is drawn back into a creative world he thought he had left behind, and into the orbit of ambitious actress Gloria. Willem Dafoe and Greta Lee lead this witty, wistful adaptation of Arthur Schnitzler’s novella, exploring ageing, artistic ambition and the seductive possibility of a second chance at recognition.

What happens when your big break arrives decades late? Willem Dafoe plays a forgotten poet unexpectedly rediscovered by a new generation of New York artists. With Greta Lee as an actress drawn into his orbit, Late Fame is a witty, wistful tale of ageing, ambition, authenticity and artistic recognition. "Dafoe is low key and magnificent [in a] beautifully underplayed drama": The Hollywood Reporter

Before the best-selling books, the hit TV shows, and the voice that defined a generation, before Anthony Bourdain became Anthony Bourdain, there was the summer of 1975. In the picturesque beachside enclave of Provincetown, on Massachusetts’ idyllic Cape Cod, a lanky teenager from New Jersey discovers the first taste of the man he would become. A 19-year-old Anthony Bourdain travels to Provincetown and stumbles into the chaotic world of a restaurant kitchen, setting off a summer that will shape the course of his life.

Before the books, the TV shows and the unmistakable voice, there was Tony. In the summer of 1975, 19-year-old Anthony Bourdain arrives in Provincetown and stumbles into the exhilarating chaos of a restaurant kitchen, beginning a formative summer that will set him on the path to becoming a culinary icon.★★★★ "Anthony Bourdain's wild youth brought to exhilarating life in a delicious biopic": The Times