Swear like a carter to Big Brother Celebrities

Damn (beep) from (beep) that Sunday night episode of Big Brother Celebrities was annoying, holy (beep) of the (beep).

Built from the second day, the dominant alliance of the After-party continued to head off all those who do not belong to the original core of the nine, thus expelling Alexandre Despatie, victim of a trap as big as the kitchen table , and Martin Larocque. Hello predictability.

But the moment that generated the most coronations at the casa Dumas goes to the diva Natalie Choquette, who made the worst gesture of this season of Big Brother Celebrities on Novo.

Saved by designer Marie-Christine Lavoie in the cruel “chain reaction” segment, the soprano had the unexpected opportunity to protect Korine Côté or Martin Larocque, two natural allies for her. Finally, the wind was about to turn in the house-studio.

But no. Natalie Choquette played the signet rings, which she immediately regretted, by rescuing Liliane Blanco-Binette, who had helped her before. Serious mistake.

As Liliane is part of the conquering team, she redirected the protection series to her alliance, which resulted in the endangerment of Korine Côté and Martin Larocque. The latter lost the trial of the floating puzzle and was sent home.

If Natalie Choquette had chosen Martin Larocque, he would have returned the ball to Korine Côté and one of the nine associates of the After-party, this “unstoppable machine”, according to Mona de Grenoble, would have automatically been eliminated. It’s sad, really, that Natalie played so badly and so badly read the game in front of her.

The misleading editing of the show contributed a lot to us collectively reciting a rosary of church words. Nothing is going right in the After-party! first announced the narrator of the reality show. This is the descent into hell of the majority alliance! continued this same narrator, who clearly had his brain bathed in slop.

Not only did the After-party not break out, but it is even better positioned, with Liliane as boss, to mow down Marie-Christine or Natalie. In short, another week witnessing the shenanigans of a clique of nine people who take out their opponents one by one, unsurprisingly, it promises to be even more sacred.

We see that the production, caught in spite of itself with this monolithic block, is struggling to build the beginning of the beginning of a (false) suspense. Still, the impenetrable wall of the After-party, co-founded by the guru of the sect LeLouis Courchesne, prevents any form of unforeseen reversal.

For indoor players, it’s an effective insurance policy. For out-of-town viewers, it’s a total extinguisher.

King of the veto, Alexandre Despatie was naive to believe in the plan of LeLouis Courchesne who swore he wanted to use the Olympic diver to oust Naïla Louidort. It was heartbreaking to see the crestfallen face of Alex Despatie, the most loyal and sympathetic participant in this vintage, when he understood the manipulation behind his ejection.

Korine Côté also had a (TV) reality shock on Sunday. His Trimmer Alliance has turned their backs on him. Now Korine has to take revenge and take revenge on us for this After-party for privileged, arrogant and presumptuous people.

Few pivots at The voice

Talent has been late to The voice Sunday night, like Beyoncé at the Grammy Awards. Only two numbers have rotated the four chairs of the TVA tele-hook coaches, the first and the last.

And the best singer of this fourth round of blind auditions, Sophie Grenier, 17, of Ottawa, was saved for last. The teenager was stunning and touching with her cover of the bird by René Simard, a song his father loves.

Mario Pelchat, who burst into tears during Sophie Grenier’s well-calibrated performance, added a high-caliber player to his team. It is obvious that this Sophie will cross several stages of the musical competition.

The first contestant to enter, Randy McGraw, 23, of Tracadie, New Brunswick, also reinterpreted a piece from another generation, That’s All Right of Elvis Presley. With four chairs returned, Randy McGraw opted for Marc Dupré, who has always appreciated country tones.

In this very calm episode, we were treated to several snatch repechages, when a single coach pushed his red button, almost out of pity. Avril Roy-Jensen, 19, the daughter of singer-songwriter Tomas Jensen, only won over Marjo with her retelling of I don’t know how to dance of Apple.

Mario Pelchat was also the only one to light on Jephte Phelice, 22, from Haiti, who attacked Bearing walls by Florent Pagny with a very mature voice for his age.

Then, Corneille pressed on the last notes of Dove by Paul Hébert to prevent 17-year-old Ashley Richard from returning to her home in Lavillette, New Brunswick.

For those who have not replaced Mark Tebow, 45, a participant from Star Academy in 2003, he then bore his real name, Marc-André Thibault. He had been cut at the first gala. Will her coach Marjo take her somewhere else to help her find herself, baby ?