

That’s it, Timothée Brunet left Tomorrow belongs to us. A very moving departure, which his interpreter Grégoire Champion explained by giving the real reasons. Serieously explains to you.
This is information that has surprised as much as it moved fans of Tomorrow belongs to us. As we revealed to you on March 2, Timothée Brunet leaves the series! While he has been at the heart of intrigue since the first season, the young man – who has evolved well since his inception – has indeed slam the door of the police station in which he currently works as an analyst at the PTS. A resignation that is accompanied by a great change for Victor Brunet’s sonsince this one will indeed leave France!
Why did Grégoire Champion (Timothée) have left Tomorrow belongs to us ?

Yes. While we thought he was inseparable from the spoon, his apartment with Bart and his habitsTimothée decided to make a big turn in her life by moving … in Chile! All to work in an observatory, with a scientist he admires. A sudden and so surprising decision written by the writers for a good reason. Indeed, His interpreter Grégoire Champion simply wanted to leave Tomorrow belongs to us !
Questioned by our colleagues from Télé-LoisirsGrégoire Champion revealed that he had himself decided to start from the TF1 soap, and this for many months already: ” a year ago“, According to his own words. “” Between the moment we make the decision and the one when we announce it, it happens time. It runs in the head. And then, You have to put your life in order because it is a radical change ”, said the actor. Aged 17 at his beginnings, the actor now 24 years old wanted ” Live other things, personally or professionally.«
What will the actor do after leaving the TF1 series?

« I want to travel, go for several months abroad. When you work on a soap opera, it’s very complex, you can’t really afford it. It is necessary to prevent several months in advance“He explained. And Grégoire Champion to detail what he felt when he turned his last scene in the series.
« How to say … For me, it was a kind of liberation, even if I left people I lovehe said. I want to go and test the man I have become. I want to be an actor since I was 12 years old and it will also allow me to know if the job wants me. I managed to put a little foot in it and I now hope I could put everything else. Because I like this job, mess! I want to play, I want to make movies, I need it.«

Mathilde Fontaine
Editor -in -chief – Journalist
Réder -in -chief of Serieously, Mathilde is always on the lookout for a cinema outing or a novelty series, without forgetting to loop the classics of the big and the small screen.
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