Michèle Bernier recounts her childhood with Professor Choron and her mother Odile Vaudelle

On the occasion of the broadcast of Panic at 31on Monday December 30, 2024, on TF1, Michèle Bernier remembered her special childhood with Professor Choron.

Born on August 2, 1956 in Paris, the actress and humorist Michele Bernier is the daughter of Georget Bernier, the comedian better known under the name of “Professor Choron”co-founder with François Cavanna of Hara-Kiri and Odile Vaudelle, who ended her life in June 1985, when her daughter was not yet 30 years old. In the podcast Shadows and lightsthe actress, who will be found on Monday December 30, 2024 in Panic at 31, a new TV film with sketches imagined by Arnaud Ducret and Tom Villa on TF1 remembered his childhood.

Michèle Bernier waited for her parents in their bed

“I was waiting for them a lot. I climbed into their bed until they came home.”, told us Michele Bernier. “I told myself that like that, I wouldn't be able to miss them but of course I fell asleep. We didn't have a babysitter at the time. The lady who looked after me stayed until 8 p.m., she put me to bed and she left at 8:30 p.m. but I pretended to be asleep. When they returned, they carried me to my bed. My mother said: “it's not possible, we're not going to wear it like that until we're 25“and my father said: “you’ll see when we don’t do it anymore, we’ll miss it”. This is another memory that the mother of the actress Charlotte Gaccio revealed in the columns of TV Star. It concerns the Saturday evenings of his childhood.

Michèle Bernier went to a nightclub with her parents

“Every Saturday evening, my parents took me with them to a nightclub. I slept on the benches and we left at five in the morning. At the time, we didn't ask any questions and I never took it as a lack of love, it was fun to attend grown-up parties. remembered Michèle Bernier. And when asked whether she had done the same thing with her two children Charlotte Gaccio and Enzo who has just celebrated his birthday, Michèle Bernier is categorical: “I didn’t raise my children like that at all! (Laughs.) Thirty years later, things had already changed a lot.”