Franck Dubosc had a perfect love affair with Danièle, whom he married in 2009. Together, they had two sons: Raphaël, born in 2010, and Milhan, born in 2012. Behind the comedian with offbeat humor and the successful actor is a loving and attentive father who places his family at the center of his priorities. Proud father, the actor nevertheless chose not to show his boys’ faces in order to preserve them as best as possible. However, he does not fail to give some details about Raphaël and Milhan during interviews. For someone whose fatherhood is an inexhaustible source of happiness and inspiration, education is not easy every day, as he confided while answering questions from the video media Lou. Accustomed to telling with humor and sincerity the little anecdotes of daily life, Franck Dubosc, this time, mentioned the challenges of education.
This is before the start of Concerto for Peaceorganized by Omar Harfouch at the Théâtre des Champs Élysées, in Paris, that Danièle’s husband opened his heart and confided the funny way in which one of his sons calls him but not only that! “My son doesn’t call me ‘dad’, he calls me ‘brother’. ‘Hey wesh brother!'”he began by admitting. If he’s a cool dad? The actor initially responded in the affirmative before changing his mind and explaining why. “JI’m annoying. I’m a boring father, who hides the PlayStation controllers, who forces you to do homework, take the bath, fold the towel, turn off the lights… I’m boring. I’m very boring”. Raphaël and Milhan’s dad then clarified that he was not really the one who helps with homework at home. Franck Dubosc entrusted this task to his wife, having “well proven” that he was “zero one maths” from the start like this “It is [sa] woman who does it”.
Franck Dubosc, father of Raphaël and Milhan, two teenagers like all the others
The actor then explained that his children don’t have the patience that he has with them. “A child is not patient, he is ungrateful but they teach me to tell myself that our old world is no longer the world of today”he indicated. And come back to the fact that his son is calling him “brother” : “I reminded him several times that I was not his brother but since he also calls his mother brother, I tell myself that it’s okay. In the end, it’s okay, we’re all brothers”. Franck Dubosc finally concluded on “the great joys and great difficulties of having a teenager”. “It’s very, very hard to have a teenager at home. With mine, I don’t have any problems even though I have two,” he finished calmly.
