For 15 years, Clovis Cornillac and Lilou Fogli have been living a beautiful love story, but it took all this time for the two artists to collaborate for the first time together in the theater. From January 23, they will meet at the Michodière theater in Mure Walla play written by Lilou in which she plays and where her husband plays the title role. Alongside Laurence Arné, the 56-year-old actor reprises the character he played in the cinema in A little, a lot, blindlya comedy that he directed and in which he co-stars with Mélanie Bernier.
Clovis Cornillac and Lilou Fogli are therefore preparing to spend a lot of time together, but not that much either, if we are to believe the one who made a unique marriage proposal to Lilou Fogli. “During the day, we will each be on other projects. I might be filming and Lilou will be preparing her first feature film, which she hopes to make this summer. So, meeting up in the evening will be a pleasure because we love each other. Sharing emotions in front of the public, coming home together… these are moments that we have not yet experienced”enthuses the father of Lily and Alice, born from his first marriage with the actress Caroline Proust, and of Nino, fruit of his story with Lilou, in a cross interview granted to Galathis Thursday, January 2.
Clovis Cornillac exasperated by the cell phone
The opportunity for the man whose wife recently revealed a photo of her wedding dress, signed by a huge designer, to talk about this little thing that tends to annoy him about his partner. “It’s his cell phone addiction. She spends a lot of time on Whatsapp and playing. It’s undoubtedly a question of generation (Lilou Fogli is 43 years old, editor’s note). I have a real problem with my cell phone, the crazy place this machine takes in our lives. It attacks me. I’d rather see people than talk to them on the phone for hours”concedes Clovis Cornillac.
A facet of Lilou’s personality which tends to annoy the actor who experienced a very complicated sequence in the presence of his wife a few years ago, but it is not the only one. “The other thing that annoys meis that I consider the house as a place to live, where I have the opportunity to have my little ‘messels’ organized. Lilou, when someone comes, she wants the decor to be perfect and she moves my things”he says, before his son’s mother responds: “Yes, I’m tidying up”. In a teasing mood, Myriam Boyer’s son wants to have the last word. “No, you move so that it doesn’t show and I don’t find myself there anymore”he retorts mischievously.
