Être ado dans les années 90 : tout un programme ! - La Maison des maternelles #LMDM

Hello Pablo! He's annoying because he has all the qualities. He does everything well, his body moves, he has all the swords in his neck. It's painful for normal people like Pablo. You have to look at him from afar, Pablo. Not at all. I'm going to deny him for the rest of the interview. He has a beautiful neck game. The shoulder goes this way and the head goes that way. Everything is in the... He won Dance with the Stars with our TF brothers. He won. Thank you. I'm not supposed to say that. Thank you for accepting our invitation to talk about Laurent Mestret for an hour. It's still a show. And to talk about your second one-man show called Passé Simple. It's in Paris before a tour throughout France starting January 6th. I saw your show with my wife. I had an exceptional time. I want to say it from the bottom of my heart. He said it even when you weren't there. Of course. And the show helped you rebuild the relationship. It started everything. You don't do that. This show is going to talk about all those who grew up in the 90s because you propose a big step back on this blessed period. We knew how to have fun at the time. Oh, you're dying. We're among us. I arrived with a leather sardou. On the lakes of the Connemara. We knew how to have fun. When we see your show, we think it was a nice time. That's why I called it Passé Simple. There's one thing we can agree on. It was simpler, but not necessarily for the best or for the worst. I wanted to avoid the it was better before which is obviously too cheap. I also wanted to avoid the good jokes. There was a lot of work to remember a lot of things. In the room, everyone was like yes! We play with a canvas and when we project elements we have to remember what we're talking about. I discovered something after 15-20 dates. I thought it was TV or music that would speak to people in their sensory memory. Mammoth balls, coconut balls... We have a picture of mammoth balls. When I saw it, I thought it existed. I don't know what mammoth balls are. It's disgusting. It took a week. You could throw it in a window and it would break the wall. It was impressive. It changed the taste. We were waiting for the strawberry after a week. It's disgusting. It's a tissue for those who had an education. We were licking a drooling candy. It tasted like anise. We were fed up with anise. It always ended up with a Daft necklace on the tongue. Dentists didn't like it. Sensory memory, people see it and don't listen to me for 3 years. It works. You talk about the family of the time where a member of the family was called the TV. We were in the nostalgia of the time with Le Club Dorothée, Friends, AB Productions. We talked a lot about Friends recently. It's nice to talk about it again. We didn't have the same relationship with TV and content. In the 90s, there were 6 channels, no streaming platforms, no SVOD. We watched the same shows together. We talked about the Saturday Trilogy. We even talked about Sakartoon that we watched the day before on Canal with Philippe Dana. Code Quantum. It was in the 50s. We don't know why. It was with Al. He had a cigar. It was a trunk. They made a table with it. We had a bit more of a common culture. People watched different things and shared more things. It's more disparate. Everyone has his own taste. It's full of niches but it's fragmented. It's paradoxical because people have things that fit them better but we share less in common. It's a bit of both. The 90s is also the advent of video games. Our generation played Sonic, Zelda, Street Fighter. Yes, I'm sorry. I'm from the 80s. I didn't want to talk about it. What's good is that the relationship to these games was less aggressive. We played a lot too. They were more playful and simple. There was no debate about whether video games were violent or not. There was a debate about Japanese animation. I don't know if you remember but in the 90s, with the Dorothée Club, the Knights of the Zodiac, Dragon Ball, there was a huge debate about whether it was violent or not. Nowadays, Japanese animation has become a real pop culture. We saw it with the pass culture during the pandemic. Kids only bought One Piece volumes. It's a real pop culture. Music too. Back in time. I did a blind test of your music. You have too much quality. It's painful. It's easy but we all look back when we were on our list. First clue. Five Girls. I said it before. It's painful. What was the title? Wannabe. Victoria. What a lack of originality. What a manager. A man of shadow. The most armored of the band. Second clue. Nirvana. We're good. Calm down. No, no. Stardust Spirit. Do we have an ID for Agathe? We're good. Third clue. It's easy but it's good. Michael Jackson. It's good to get it out. Nonsense. I said to get enough. To get it out. There's an axis of human quality. Pablo, I noticed a sentence from your show. Michael Jackson, king of pop. King of poppers at night. Absolutely. Because I try to be naughty. People laugh but we're ashamed. We don't have that. On this sketch, I go back to Michael Jackson in the 90s. King of pop with Dangerous. I go back to that. They're a bit indignant but we manage to make them laugh because we fought for the valves to be good at that moment. I love that taste. It's Thursday to Saturday at 9 p.m. at the Palais des Glaces. For those in Paris, tour all over France from January 2024. We encourage you to go see Pablo Mira. I'll go. I'll give you two square seats. She can come. I didn't say they were guests. That's exactly it. You let her participate in the success.