why the series with Julie Gayet is broadcast later than expected?

End of the suspense: the Franco-German-Belgian television mini-series A perfect mother arrives on April 28, 2022 on TF1. A fiction of 4 episodes initially scheduled for September 6 and 13, 2021. Only here, to make tribute to Jean-Paul Belmondo, who died on Monday September 6 TF1 had upset its grid to highlight Itinerary of a spoiled child instead of the mini-series. The channel should also have offered the final two parts on September 13. But rather than sending the four episodes in a row, TF1 had chosen to offer them later. Subsequently, the audiovisual group had decided not to reschedule its novelty so that the soap opera A French affair be released on the date indicated. It is therefore finally on Thursday April 28, in prime time, that viewers will discover this adaptation of the novel The Perfect Mother , by Nina Darnton. A fiction in which Julie Gayet plays Hélène Berg, a mother , living in Berlin. Her daily life will change when her daughter Anya (Eden Ducourant), a student in Paris, finds herself suspected of the murder of a wealthy heir. The opportunity for Hélène to move to the capital and find her childhood sweetheart, Vincent (Tomer Sisley), a lawyer, who will help her in her fight. But does the mother of the family really know her child?

Julie Gayet, mother of two children

In an interview with the magazine Madame Figaro in June 2020, Julie Gayet had mentioned as rarely his two sons, Tadeo and Ezekiel, fruits of her romantic relationship with the filmmaker Santiago Amigorena, with whom she was married between 2000 and 2006. An interview where Julie Gayet returned to the period of confinement she had spent with them: “I am aware of the luck and the privileges that are mine, but it allowed us to find each other after a period when, between their activities, my work and my commitments, I saw them too little.”

However, a remark from one of his sons had caused fears in Julie Gayet. “During a conversation, we talked about the care I had taken to protect my privacy and theirs. One of them then told me that he may have felt that I was hiding it more than I was protecting him. That maybe I was ashamed. I was horrified. I love them and am so proud of them “ , she explained. But a selfie had put an end to this misunderstanding: “To mark the occasion, we took a picture and posted it on Instagram. But of course I wouldn’t make a habit of it. I’ve had enough pictures taken of me as it is!”