This Saturday January 8 in 50 minutes inside, Didier Bourdon returned to his relationship with Bernard Campan and Pascal Légitimus with whom he played The unknown for years.
This Saturday, January 8, Didier Bourdon was invited on the show 50”inside, broadcast on TF1, being the subject of the portrait of the week. And he was unsurprisingly asked about his relationship with the other two members of the Unknown : Bernard Campan and Pascal Légitimus. As Didier Bourdon assures us, they “are called” regularly and will see each other “the day of [s]our anniversary, January 22 “ next. A friendship that has lasted for years: “We are three brothers, I think I know Bernard and Pascal better than my own brother“, he confessed, moved, facing Nikos Aliagas. And to continue in a more teasing tone: “Even physically”, letting out a laugh from the presenter of 50 ‘inside. “We found ourselves in undress several times in galas “, confided Didier Bourdon without taboo.
Sketches that violate political correctness?
For years – especially in the 1980s and 1990s when they were a resounding success – the sketches of Unknown made thousands of viewers laugh. The three actors played, for example, bourgeois trying their hand at rap or even somewhat nerdy police officers. 50 ‘inside has also broadcast a sketch of the Unknowns embodying police officers with singing accents. In a police station, Didier Bourdon, alias Chief Brigadier Marcel Patoulatchi “peace officer above all”, answer the phone for a “attempted rape”. He then announces to the interlocutor: “Okay. Find all the right subterfuge, we’ll get here immediately, ma’am.” Didier Bourdon then commented: “If we are talking about political correctness, of coursetoday we would have a lot of problems with many of our sketches, it can hurt. “
His confidences about his father
Didier Bourdon continues to act as an actor, but this time on the big screen. On March 9, he will be showing in the film Permis de Construire. The actor embodies the character of Romain, a dentist practicing in Paris, who inherits land in Corsica upon the death of his father. A particularly touching film for Didier Bourdon, who lost his more than ten years ago. He confided in Nikos Aliagas about this relationship: “He wanted me to have my baccalaureate before doing either the Rue Blanche or the conservatory. I thank him for having kicked my ass because at one point I only wanted to do theater.” His father would have even been one of the first to support him in his early days: “He followed me, he trusted, he was a little scared at one point because it was not for granted.” Support that matters to Didier Bourdon, even forty years after his debut.
Article written in collaboration with 6Medias.