Where to watch more Anthony Bourdain

Since Anthony Bourdain’s death on June 8 at the age of 61, fans of the man who influenced America’s palate and approach to travel have been turning to the vault of television programming that he left behind.

Old episodes of his CNN series, “Anthony Bourdain: Parts Unknown,” were scheduled to come off Netflix on June 16, prompting a bit of an internet outcry. But the streaming provider announced Tuesday that they “extended our agreement that will keep Parts Unknown on the service for months to come.”

Eight of the 11 seasons can be streamed on Netflix. (Episodes of his CNN show, as well its predecessor “No Reservations,” can be purchased on Amazon and iTunes, and people with DirecTV can access certain episodes).

Bourdain’s first TV series, “A Cook’s Tour,” premiered on the Food Network in 2002 and lasted two seasons, but his breakout TV success came with Travel Channel’s “No Reservations,” which produced new episodes from 2005 to 2012. The Travel Channel also announced on Tuesday that it would air “No Reservations” at 10 and 11 p.m. every Tuesday until July 3.

In 2013, Bourdain made the jump to CNN with “Parts Unknown.” He had been in Paris working on the series when he was found dead of suicide.

“His love of great adventure, new friends, fine food and drink and the remarkable stories of the world made him a unique storyteller,” CNN said in a statement, confirming the TV host’s death. “His talents never ceased to amaze us and we will miss him very much. Our thoughts and prayers are with his daughter and family at this incredibly difficult time.”

Nicole Kidman, Amazon sign deal

Amazon Studios says it’s signed a deal with Nicole Kidman and her production company for TV and movie projects.

Under the “first-look” deal, Amazon and Kidman’s Blossom Films will develop original series for Amazon Prime Video and big-screen films.

In a statement Thursday, Amazon Studios head Jennifer Salke called Kidman “a force of nature” as an actress and a producer.

Blossom Films, founded by Kidman and Per Saari, produced the Emmy-winning series “Big Little Lies” for HBO.

Amazon is striking deals with other prominent Hollywood figures, including “Get Out” filmmaker Jordan Peele.

Another major streaming service, Netflix, has landed top producers Ryan Murphy (“American Horror Story”) and Shonda Rhimes (“Scandal”).