At 88, Pierre Richard still takes as much pleasure in chaining roles in the cinema. After having distinguished himself inAsterix and Obelix: The Middle Kingdom, the comedian joined the cast of the film “The most beautiful to go dancing”by Victoria Bedos. The work of the director will also be unveiled to the general public on April 19. And the synopsis has it all…
The fiction honors the story of Marie-Luce Bison (Brune Moulin), a young teenager raised by her father (Philippe Katerine) in a pension for seniors of which he is the director. While a party is organized in her college and she wants to go (without an invitation), the main interested party comes up against the refusal of her parent.
But it’s not knowing Albert (Pierre Richard), her 80-year-old best friend, that encourages Marie-Luce to show up there… Dressed as a man. That evening, all her classmates take her for a boy. Situation he likes. Taking advantage of the enthusiasm around her person, the latter decides to invent a male alter-ego named Leo to finally live her teenage life. A choice that risks complicating his relationship with his father.
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“You could cry…”
This Tuesday, April 11, 2023, Pierre Richard and his on-screen partner, Philippe Katerine made a remarkable appearance in “C à vous”. The opportunity for the two men to discuss this recent shooting which has filled them at all levels. In one sequence, Anne-Elisabeth Lemoine and her team wanted to know more about their techniques for crying on command!
To move the crowds, Gérard Depardieu’s sidekick in “The goat” draws on his memories… He thinks mainly of personal dramas. Especially at the death of one of his cats that he loved deeply. But also to the disappearance of one of his grandfathers. “I’m ashamed, but I use it”, confessed the artist under the intrigued gaze of the teams of “C vous”. “And they tell me ‘how sensitive’. Obviously my cat, I cried for eight days when he died. I put that aside… But he always comes to my rescue when I need to cry […]. Besides, I mustn’t continue because…”. “You could cry…” thus concluded Anne-Elisabeth Lemoine very moved by her confession.
NB