“When they had bad grades, I wanted to tell them bravo.” Sophie Marceau trusts her children.

“When you are a mother, the first thing you worry about is your child’s figure. “Are you okay? You won’t catch a cold? Your shoes fit you,” he said. And the body speaks for itself. Sophie Marceau really trusted the columns Marianna, Monday, June 26, about her daughter Juliet, 21, from her relationship with producer Jim Lemley, and son Vincent, 27, from her romance with Polish director Andrzej Zulawski.

author of UndergroundA book combining fairy tales, short stories and poems, which was published on May 4 by “Seghers” publishing house, the actress especially noted Vincent’s appetite for poetry. “Somewhere the poet decides when to mark the stop,” he explained. I like the idea of ​​no punctuation. We talked about it with my son, who is a poet himself. It changes your way of being a reader, there is no room for laziness anymore. It just makes the reader an actor.”

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“I need little elves”

An interview in which the actress also praises the virtues of imagination at the heart of her work. “I need little elves, beliefs, superstitions. I need an intangible world,” he said. If I only talk about our world, I get bored pretty quickly.” Before adding: “Being politicized, having an opinion about everything is tiring. I want to go back to this little invisible world that accompanies us and makes us see things a little bigger. It’s the fantastic thing that makes my life visible.”

When her children were small, the actress enjoyed telling them stories. “Things require imagination,” he said. It’s a bit more of a parent’s job. Every night of my life, until they were 7 years old, I told them stories. My daughter wanted me to read books to her and Vincent on the other hand wanted stories from scratch (from zero)”. Moments of innocence were more precious as Juliet and Vincent were, she says, “paralyzed” by the fear of failing at school.

Postgraduate studies

“I saw my kids fear not being the best in school,” she said. So much so that when they had bad grades I wanted to give them ten bucks and say “well done”. The most important thing is that you did it.” The actress also made sure that her children do not put too much pressure on higher education.

“I don’t care if it doesn’t work out,” he said. Millions of degrees are required to succeed now… What a boring world. I see my son’s friends who are 24 years old and want to go back to graduate school to earn more money. Of course it counts, but I think it’s crazy to say that at 20 years old.

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View the slideshow04 pictures

“Man, that was my tree”

the heroine of A party (1980) also returned to his childhood. “Mom, I’m bored,” how many times have my parents heard that? he related. On Wednesday afternoon, there were cartoons basta. So what do you do when you’re alone in the park? We communicate with insects and flowers. Me my friend, that was my tree.

Becoming an accomplished actress, Sophie Marceau also spoke about her feminist commitment. “I think that women’s rights have been excluded from the social life of the city,” he continued. I am fighting for the same rights. But that doesn’t mean we’re the same.” When talking about his book, he congratulates himself that he “managed to come talk to people who were reading alone in their rooms.” “I wanted to calm down to calm down,” he concluded.

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