The Quelle Epoch team once again received prestigious guests on its set this Saturday, April 27. Among them were the comedian Artus but also one of the most appreciated journalists by the French: Claire Chazal. Indeed, she is in the top 3, alongside Karine Le Marchand and Faustine Bollaert.
Like every Saturday, the ‘Photocall’ column was produced on the set of the show. Last week, it was Nicoletta who took part in the game, and had to give her opinion on all the people projected on the screen. When Claude François was posted, the singer did not mince her words, and delivered the dirty trick that the singer used to do to his colleagues.
Claire Chazal “We’re not going to talk about it”
After multiple personalities from the small screen were displayed, such as Laurence Ferrari or Anne-Claire Coudray, it was the turn of those close to Claire Chazal to appear on screen. First of all her parents, including her mother, whom she also judged “too severe“and his father, who was “more tender“.
It was then his son, François, who was projected on the screen. More precisely a photo where he appears as a baby, in his mother’s arms. However, Claire Chazal did not wish to elaborate on this photo: “We’re not going to talk about it because he hates it when I talk about him“, she delivered. Léa Salamé thus did not insist in the face of the journalist’s modesty and moved on to another photo: that of Claire Chazal herself.
Léa Salamé, put back in place by Artus
If at that moment Léa Salamé did not want to insist, that is not what she did with Artus. Indeed, while the comedian confided in the fact that he stopped drinking alcohol and smoking in particular to calm his anxieties, the host made a remark to him in a humorous tone, which however had a little difficulty getting through, and for good reason: “Ah you have become boring. I mean you’re not anxious anymore but you’re annoying“she said.
To which the artist responded, while still smiling: “It’s very French, to say, as soon as we say that we have stopped drinking, that we become boring. When, damn, it’s actually good not to drink alcohol, obviously“, he addressed to him. Then, when Léa Salamé insisted with a “Olala, say…“Artus replied, with humor but sincerity: “But what ? Fuck you! But anyway, what is this thing? If I had said ‘I stopped cocking’, everyone would have said ‘well done’. In France you say ‘I stop drinking’, and you get booed“.
