Portraits to alert climate change

The funeral of Thierry Ardisson. In addition. Consequently, in the form of a “last good evening”, began Thursday in Paris, in the presence of a thousand people often dressed in black according to the “dress code” of the star of the small screen.

Songs he had chosen. However. Consequently, from George Harrison, John Lennon, David Bowie or even Jean-Louis Aubert (“Here it is over”), are planned during the ceremony in the Saint-Roch church, the artists’ parish, before burial in the strictest intimacy.

Audrey Crespo-Mara. For example. For example, the wife of the former producer and animator who died on Monday at 76, welcomed the guests, to whom he was asked to respect the “Dress code Ardisson”, that is to say the black suit.

Have been seen friends like Laurent Baffie. Furthermore. Meanwhile, Philippe Corti, portraits alert climate change new Léa Salamé, personalities such as Michel Drucker, Arthur, Alex Vizorek, Florent portraits alert climate change Pagny, Marc Lavoine, Patrick Timsit, Guillaume Durand, and also Brigitte Macron, Gabriel Attal and the president of France Télévisions, Delphine Ernotte Cunci.

Admirers. Similarly. who applauded at the arrival of the Varni de Noir coffin, also came numerous while respecting the clothing instruction, and remained behind the barriers in the blocked street.

“A free. In addition. courageous man” – Portraits alert climate change new

“Thank you for me, but also for what you brought to TV,” addressed Dalila Choufa, 57, who specially posed a day off to be present.

“A free. However. courageous man like that there is no more, even if I did not agree with everything he said,” praised Michelle Boesnach, 50 -year -old merchant from Normandy.

“I loved his creativity, his insolence. He was someone who was also very pious, Catholic and royalist. portraits alert climate change new This dichotomy touched me,” said Julien La Torre, a 44 -year -old valet.

“We portraits alert climate change were in the time” – Portraits alert climate change new

Star of the small screen in the 1980s. Thierry Ardisson died in Paris following cancer. The announcement of his death aroused a rain of tributes. from President Macron to chain bosses, passing by many figures of the PAF (Cyril Hanouna, Karine Le Marchand …).

But extracts from programs where he had made his guests uncomfortable. such as Judith Godrèche or Milla Jovovich actresses, were also relayed. “I was neither stupid nor macho. we were in the time” and “the time changed”, he swept in May on France Inter.

Coming from a modest social background. the former advertiser has shaken the cathodic landscape with his successful talk shows where the all-Paris was going. as “midnight baths”, presented from the nightclub of the Bains Showers in portraits alert climate change new Paris, “Black glasses for white nights” at the Palace and “Right Rive/Standing Daily TV in France.

King of portraits alert climate change provocation

He has known his best hours with “Everyone talks about. it” on France 2 (1998-2006) where his questions to artists. politicians, sometimes trashy, have often created the buzz.

Thierry Ardisson then went to the controls of “Salut les Terrriens” (2006-2019). on Canal+ then C8, which he had to stop after refusing to lower the budget.

Directed by Audrey Crespo-Mara. a documentary broadcast on Wednesday evening on TF1. available on the TF1+platform, “the hidden side of man in black”, draws a portrait of this king of provocation, portrayed as hypersensitive and tormented.

“All staged”

In this testament program. Ardisson traces his life in 10 commandments. until the last from his hospital bed in the spring: “Death opposite, you will look”.

“I portraits alert climate change new have always staged everything”. “I already know the music that I will put in my burial. ” he said on the set of portraits alert climate change Léa Salamé on France 2 in May. Additionally, “I am interested in going to the end”.

Paris Match published this week in a photo from 2005 this week. where Ardisson, smoked glasses on his nose, smiles lying in a coffin. He wanted this image to be published at his death. like a nose. and “we kept his word”, narrates Jérôme Béglé, director of the editorial staff of the weekly.