In the upcoming episode of “Ici tout commence,” Jasmine defends Chef Delobel against murder accusations from the social media account OZ, while Teyssier seeks the source of the slander. Jasmine and Lionel confront Quentin, who reveals Emi Saneka as the account’s creator. Meanwhile, Olivia expresses concern for Sabri’s well-being, encouraging him to seek help, while Claire tries to connect with him. Teyssier plays mind games with First Year students by ranking them, causing stress and anxiety.
Warning: The following content reveals key plot details from the upcoming episode of Ici tout commence airing tomorrow on TF1. If you wish to avoid spoilers, please navigate away now.
On Tuesday, November 5 in Ici tout commence…
Jasmine Uncovers the Truth Behind OZ
At the culinary Institute, Jasmine stands up for Chef Delobel, who has been accused of murder through the controversial social media account OZ. While Malik suspects there may be truth to the claims, Jasmine firmly believes it’s nothing but slander.
Meanwhile, Teyssier checks on Delobel’s well-being, vowing to track down the source of the malicious accusation. The Institute’s legal representative has reached out to OZ to identify the account’s administrator. However, Delobel hints that he has an inkling of who is responsible and opts to deal with the situation on his own.
Later, Jasmine stumbles upon a heated exchange between Quentin and Chef Delobel in the park. Quentin threatens to expose secrets if Delobel remains silent, while Delobel insists he should keep quiet. After Quentin storms off, Jasmine confronts Delobel, who urges her to forget what she overheard and steer clear of the drama.
Unable to keep it to herself, Jasmine shares her findings with Lionel. Together, they approach Quentin for answers, and Lionel threatens to disclose Quentin’s role as the OZ administrator. Under pressure, Quentin reveals the true culprit: Emi Saneka.
At the shared apartment in the marshes, Lionel and Jasmine search Emi’s room for clues. Jasmine discovers Chef Saneka’s notebook containing a poignant letter to his daughter, where he accuses Chef Delobel of sabotaging his career. Just then, Emi catches them in the act. When questioned, Emi confesses to running OZ, driven by her belief that Delobel is responsible for her father’s tragic end.
Olivia’s Concerns for Sabri
Claire observes Olivia declining a call from Sabri’s father, sensing her discomfort. Chef Listrac is troubled after learning about the immense pressure Sabri has faced, even leading him to injure himself.
Concerned for her godson, Olivia suggests he see a therapist, but Sabri has already turned down the idea. Claire offers to speak with him, revealing her own past struggles with depression. Before Sabri heads to class, Claire takes a moment to assure him she’s available to talk if needed, but she can tell he feels awkward about it.
Believing Sabri needs a peer to confide in, Olivia invites Léonard to dinner at her home that evening. Flattered by the invitation, he eagerly agrees.
When Léonard arrives with flowers, Sabri is surprised as he wasn’t informed about the dinner. At that moment, Olivia sends them a message, indicating she has stepped out with Claire. Realizing that his godmother has orchestrated the evening for him to bond with Léonard, Sabri opts to be alone and shuts the door on Léonard.
Teyssier’s Mind Games with the First Years
In the kitchen, the First Year students are busy perfecting their dishes in preparation for a 9 am tasting by Chef Teyssier. Upon his arrival, Teyssier instructs the students to label their dishes with post-it notes and then leave the kitchen.
Outside in the park, anxiety mounts among the students as they await Teyssier’s verdict. Suddenly, they spot a list posted on a board: a ranking of all the First Years. Thelma and Mattéo are horrified to see they are at the bottom, marked in red, while all others are in blue, raising their fears of impending failure.
During class, Hortense notices the First Years are unusually fidgety. They explain their stress stems from Teyssier’s rankings. After class, Hortense seeks clarification from the administration. Teyssier admits that the list is arbitrary and serves no purpose other than to instill fear and command respect among the First Years.