Christophe Dechavanne was the guest of C to you to present his new podcast. But the host had taken a precaution that greatly intrigued Anne-Elisabeth Lemoine.
Christophe Dechavanne has become rarer on television in recent years. The host of Heaven my Tuesday had made his comeback before the summer on C8 to take the reins of several numbers ofTake it or leave it. “I don’t hide the fact that I would have dreamed of making my big comeback on television with a talk show, but coming back with a game that looks like a talk is already very good. Take it or leave it is a game that leaves a lot of room for the animator, we meet and learn a lot from the candidates “, he said about it. He is now at the head of a new project, the podcast Small weights, in which he highlights citizens who make things happen at their level. An initiative that he had come to defend in C to you.
Cheats that intrigue Anne-Elisabeth Lemoine
Anne-Elisabeth Lemoine asked him if this kind of program was difficult to sell on television. Christophe Dechavanne replied that he had not even offered them to channels. “I am not on television, as we have noticed then. And yes, I want to continue doing my job. I want to continue to share things”, a reacted the one who will soon appear in a new episode of Captain Marleau alongside Corinne Masiero. A detail intrigued the host about her guest. “What is that written in your hands there?”, she questioned him. “There is written : ‘I love you neither’, because I am a little in need of affection “, tried to kick Christophe Dechavanne in touch, causing the hilarity of François-Xavier Demaison. “Besides, do you want me to tell you? These are illegible cheat sheets”, he noted, showing his hand smeared with black.
An ultimately useless precaution
At the request of the host, the former host finally explained what was written on her hand. “It’s because I’m always afraid of forgetting the names of the people who spent time with me and therefore since we haven’t forgotten the names, everything is fine “, he noted. And obviously he would have had trouble using these indications, ultimately illegible and therefore useless.