00:00But you know, in reality, we, children of the 90s, grew up with television, so with the
00:04Club Dorothée, and with the TV on a loop.
00:06That is to say, I used to get up in the morning, I remember very well, at 6 a.m.
00:10And I was watching TV, all the cartoons,
00:12As soon as the cartoon segment started, the animated series, I would get up to watch
00:16That.
00:17So my parents were saying, "What's he doing in front of the TV at 6 a.m.?"
00:20Morning ? "
00:20While they were still asleep.
00:22And actually, for me, we are children of television, for real, for real, the 90s.
00:26Everyone in my generation grew up with nothing but TV, and watching everything that was on.
00:31I know that I came right after, indeed, right after you, then.
00:35Because I think we're maybe 10 years apart in age.
00:36Yeah, I think so, yeah.
00:37I am 31 years old.
00:38It's not that noticeable, is it?
00:39No, but in this case, it's true.
00:42But, so, I had that transition again.
00:44Besides, I didn't grow up with a computer.
00:46I bought myself a computer when I was, like, 18.
00:48Ah yeah, but for me, the computer is even later.
00:50Oh yeah, so you're really...
00:51It was something that made strange noises.
00:53Ah yeah.
00:53Yeah, so it's true that, in this case, we might be the last generations
00:57watching television.
00:59And in the morning, there were appointments, you know.
01:00Yeah, seriously.
01:00And I find it fascinating, a new generation that didn't grow up with that at all, you know.
01:05You were obliged to go and consume at the precise time of the program, you see.
01:09That was cool.
01:10Yeah, well, there was a meeting where it allowed you to say such and such on Saturday morning.
01:13It's very simple.
01:14It was all morning, there was enough to last until 10 or 11 o'clock.
01:1811 o'clock, after that it was time for shows for old people or teleshopping.
01:21And you were thinking, damn, that's it, there's nothing left on TV.
01:23Or Eric, or anything.
01:24Quite.
01:25So, first of all, there's a story I haven't told yet, but I used to go to the cinema.
01:28since I was very young.
01:29For the simple reason that my mother had no money and no means
01:34Paying for a nanny or anything at all.
01:36So, his technique, that's what you need to know...
01:38I find it truly fascinating.
01:39I put it in my comic book, which I had made.
01:42And in fact, her technique, when she went shopping instead of paying a nanny,
01:45She would put me in a movie theater and I would stay for two showings.
01:49And he didn't say anything at the time, he didn't care, you stayed.
01:51The guy would come in between sessions and say, "What are you doing here?"
01:53And I'm like, well, there's my mom, she left me.
01:55And he would leave me, you know, I was 7, 6 years old.
01:57And I remember going to the cinema a lot like that, like a daycare, you know.
02:01So, I watched Robocop 3 twice.
02:02I watched The Little Mermaid twice in a row, I remember.
02:05I watched loads of movies twice in a row each time, you know.
02:08So, it's no wonder I love this today.
02:11I think it originated there.
02:12And then later, in college and all that, it was mostly video rental stores.
02:16More than just cinema.
02:17I used to go to the cinema from time to time when there were big things on that you wanted to see.
02:20But the thing is, I'm telling you the truth, we often waited a very long time for it to come out in
02:25The video store, basically.
02:26Yeah, because, yes, indeed.
02:27But similarly, there was perhaps this aspect of rarity.
02:31Yeah.
02:32In other words, look, the film is right here, you just have to get moving and go get it.
02:34And you're forced to watch it, really.
02:36Today, I spend two hours scrolling on Netflix or whatever.
02:39And I start a movie, I say no, actually, not great, then I stop and everything.
02:41Over there, you rented, you paid, you look at it.
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