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Aye I think the user before me, was quite aggrieved by this program. Maybe its because french humour and british humour is just worlds apart (i'll voice that i'm of both nationalities and quite frankly, they both just arent in the same boat.) Im just here to smoothen out the creases. It isnt that its funny as such. It's...a bit clever. Laurent Ruquier, known for his 'grand gueule' (big mouth) and for his associations to Thierry Ardisson, another big mouth, already gives him the reputation for not minding to speak their minds. He's gay and publicly announces it, he's leftist, and doesnt ever hold his tongue to bitch about the president. He's also a writer, as well as a t.v and radio host. And if you had heard what him and Dave (dutch singer who's huge in france) said during the 2000 eurovision commentaries. Hilarious. Point is, even if on this show they tend to laugh a lot more than they make jokes, it's a smidge cleverer than most of the crap that gets shown on t.v.
- vanillainflux
- Mar 31, 2004
- Permalink
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- TriviaIn 2004, a new version of the show was established. It was planned to be the last year of the show, so Laurent Ruquier wanted it to be different from previous years. The new editor in chief, Philippe Vandel, created several new columns. Jérôme Bonaldi had a new technology column twice a week, Isabelle Alonso made a summary of a day she spent with a guest, with Florence Foresti impersonating fake guests. There were still some candid cameras stunts by 'Dan Bolender' and Thierry Marquet.
- ConnectionsFeatured in Les enfants de la télé: Les enfants de la télé, le prime (2019)
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