This Wednesday, July 13 in Tomorrow belongs to us, Noa died as a result of his electrocution. His interpreter, Tristan Jerram, confides in Télé Star on this unexpected outcome.
Télé Star: How did you learn that Noa was going to die?
Tristan Jerram : The production warned me that I was going to leave.
What was your reaction ?
It’s always a little bit special news and it surprised me a little, but given the fate of the character, I more or less knew that it was going to happen. In the previous arcs, he was completely demoralized, he was not well at all and the writers had a hard time giving him a fate different from the one we know, so I knew it was a possibility.
How did Alice react?
It made her very sad, we both were. We both had a great adventure. We toured a lot together at the Mas, we got along very well off the set, so when we read the script, especially the death episode, it was very sad. We texted each other saying “Wow, too hard!” Our hearts were split in two.
How was your last day of filming?
The last scene I shot was where Noa made a statement to Judith, so it was beautiful. There was a lot of emotion in that last sequence. When it was time to cut, there was a long silence and the director said “There you go, that was Tristan’s last plan“. It was a lot of emotion.
Is it frustrating for you to leave before things get better for Noa?
I would have loved for his fate to be different, but that’s the game. There are a lot of things to defend on the show, there are bound to be characters who can’t get to the bottom of things. But it’s true that I would have liked to go further in Noa’s relationship with Alex. They formed a sort of filiation and it would have been quite nice to see more of them. Afterwards, I leave for other horizons and that’s good too.
What will you miss the most?
Many things ! DNA is quite a crazy adventure. The meetings, the discussions, all the people you can meet on this series. Alice brought me a lot, Alexandre Brasseur and Dominique Guillo too. And the setting is still very pleasant (laughs).
What memory will you keep of your time in DNA?
There is a real energy that emerges from this series, there are people everywhere, it’s a real small society. All this atmosphere there will really stick in my memory. And then it’s a work experience that has enriched me enormously. Now, when I work, I feel that I have gained confidence thanks to this opportunity given to me.
What are your projects now?
At the moment I have a lot of projects looming, on screen and in theatre, so I can’t say too much. That said, when I was still on DNA, I was also shooting a new series for M6, Our best years. It’s a comedy a bit like Domestic scenes. I’m playing a character in the 90s and it should hit the screens.
Subscribe to the Telestar.fr Newsletter to receive the latest news for free