While she is back recently on France 3, Corinne Masiero granted an interview without language of wood to our colleagues from the “JDD”. The actress notably returned to her shared house project in the North of France. Explanations.
Corinne Masiero is for sure one of the most emblematic personalities of the French small screen, especially since she took on the role of the most unconventional policeman in France, we named the Captain Marleau.
And, since the launch of the series in 2015, on France 2 then on France 3, the audiences have not weakened, making the actress with a fiery temperament essential in the media landscape. A series that has made her rich and allows her to make plans…
Corinne Masiero is going to live in a shared house!
The actress, very popular with the French, although divisive as evidenced by her stunt at the Cesar ceremony where she ended up naked and covered in fake blood, notably confided in a more personal project: that of living in a shared house around Boulogne-Sur-Merin the north of France.
Mentioned by the journalist of Sunday newspaper in the edition of December 11, 2022, this “future home” would be occupied by “a dozen people once the work is finished”. “We are looking for other places to expand. We want to build a recording studio, a naturopath’s office, an artists’ residence, another to accommodate people in need”first told Corinne Masiero about this atypical project.
Before insisting thatit was in no way a “community”. The leading actress of France 3 then detailed the project, highlighting the “common areas”but specifying that “each” would have “his, to be able to sulk for three weeks without being bored”. It remains to be seen when this ambitious house will succeed in coming out of the ground.
Corinne Masiero activist actress
Back this fall in the detective series after more than a year of absence, the 58-year-old actress multiplied the subjects in her interview at the Sunday newspaper. And, once is not custom, she couldn’t keep her tongue in her pocket for long. No offense to the production of the series which had nevertheless asked our colleagues to “don’t dwell on politics” with the heroine of their program….
Indeed, questioned by the journalist about her Sunday activities when she is not filming, Corinne Masiero could not help but retort: “We could talk about people who work (on Sundays) because of the consumer society which forces them to accept increasingly disgusting things.” So failed…
