More mobilized than ever to face food inflation and the explosion in the number of applicants affected by the economic crisis, the Enfoirés found their audience on Friday March 1st.
Recorded and filmed in Bordeaux in January, the show brought together Gaëtan Roussel, Ycare, Santa, Claudia Tagbo, newcomers, but also Coluche and Jean-Jacques Goldman, Johnny Hallyday and Maurane, Charles Aznavour and Mimie Mathy, Éric Cantona and Catherine Deneuve, Kylian Mbappé and Jane Birkin… More 8.5 million people responded to the call and followed the first part of the concert event, called “We are 35 years old” and broadcast on TF 1, according to the Médiamétrie website.
This represents 43.2% of the public watching television.
There were still 6.81 million faithful until midnight, or 53.1% audience share (PDA), or an average of 7.66 million music lovers over the evening, for 48.2% market share. .
There is no room for doubt: the program deserves its title as the most watched entertainment of the year.
A meeting all the more crucial since, for the first time, the difficulties of the association were mentioned during the show.
“If nothing is done, the Restaurants could close within three years,” viewers were able to read at the start of the evening.
Competition suffered
Faced with this tidal wave, competition has logically suffered.
France 2, however, is doing well. The rebroadcast of an episode of “Little Murders of Agatha Christie”, which will bow out next week, interested 2.14 million people, or 10.9% share of hearing.
M 6, for its part, offered “With open arms”, a comedy played by Christian Clavier and Ary Abittan.
The film, released in 2019, entertained 1.04 million fans (5.3% PDA).
The other channels remain below the symbolic mark of one million viewers: France 3 attracted a little more than 740,000 curious people (4% PDA) with its documentary on the golden age of advertising, C8 retains around 650,000 diehards ahead of “Le Sang de la vigne” (3.4% PDA) and Gulli brought together 610,000 people (3.2% PDA) with “A Cop in Kindergarten”.
Arte, which broadcast “À la joie”, a tender and delicate comedy about romantic encounters in full confinement, rewarded with three prizes at the La Rochelle Fiction Festival, must be satisfied with some 600,000 enthusiasts.
Others will be able to watch this TV film by Jérôme Bonnell on the free platform of the Franco-German channel until May 29.