"I'm stammering ... Before we could cut all that.
Listen, we will do with ", resumes smiling Laurent Ruquier in his new talk show" We are live "on France 2 inaugurated this Saturday evening at 11:30 pm.
A program with many guests that replaces its historic program “On n'est pas couché”.
The host embarks on a complex live exercise in a cozy atmosphere.
Its objective: to rebound more on the news.
He who often left the hand to his columnists now leads the boat on all themes, from politics to culture through humor but also debate.
Initially well paced, the program fishes by uneven sequences.
First, it begins with a political and intimate interview with a major interlocutor: Eric Dupond-Moretti.
Sitting at a bar, Ruquier addresses the thorny issue of the breach of security in front of the building of the former premises of Charlie Hebdo where the attack took place on Friday.
Tense, Laurent Ruquier sometimes comes up against the moods of the Keeper of the Seals.
But contrary to its historical program, it spares it.
The interview, with a benevolent tone, quickly deviates towards lighter questions and ends with false rumors of separation with his partner, singer Isabelle Boulay.
Then the host, used to the editing, very quickly wiped some plasters.
"There will necessarily be small balls," he says because of a microphone problem when it is not an ear defect that tickles him.
But when the moment for culture arrives, Laurent Ruquier is much more at ease in front of the actors Isabelle Carré and Bernard Campan, on the bill for the play “La Dégustation”.
The fascinating actress confides her younger difficulty of "saying no to a director", the theme of her latest book "The Indians".
The comedian Caverivière, pen of Nicolas Canteloup, then comes to be the hand.
A performance that struggles to convince despite its replicas to sizes like Florence Foresti or Nicolas Bedos.
The "unexpected witness" throws a chill
After humor, it's time for emotion.
Singer Catherine Ringer starts singing “
Il ya plus après
” by Juliette Gréco to pay tribute to the singer who died on September 23.
A moment of delicacy.
Too bad, the sequence of the “unexpected witness” just after throws a chill when the actor Kody Kim arrives to interpret… Dupont de Ligonnès.
Funny transition.
Then comes the debate with the philosopher André Comte-Sponville, three cartoonists and the journalist Guillaume Auda.
Laurent Ruquier handles the exercise well on a sensitive theme: "Are we still free to be Charlie?"
".
During the discussions the humorist Léa Lando intervenes on the fly: “To be humorous on this subject is like doing a colonoscopy.
It is vital but painful.
"
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Precisely, we wondered what the use of the three young rising figures of humor leaning on the bar and invited to react but who ... did not really do it.
Here they are finally joining Kheiron on the set.
The trio connects the valves of global warming to the pantheonization of Verlaine and Rimbaud.
Then two guests remain - and that's definitely a lot - including Magali Bonat, who is adapting Florence Aubenas' “Le quai de Ouistreham” to the theater, and the singer Tibz.
By dint of new faces, you end up getting lost a bit.
"There were small flaws," concluded the host.
It's normal, it was the first!
"
