While the second season was a satirical comedy Blue house Coming soon online atExtra from ICI Tou.tvAnd the With six new additional charactersSome were discovering for the first time in Season 1 (It received very good feedback from the audience and critics) Is on traditional TV this winter.
Earlier this week, the former politician Jean-Francois Lisei On top of that he talked with Hugo Dumas about Journalism In order to express his criticism of the series he describes as medium content. ” The main problem with Blue house, It’s the average scenario. Everything is tacky, agreed, and easy. […] A useless chain that presents independent Quebec as a banana republic ruled by incompetent people and where the majority of Quebecers want to return to Canada. “This is what Jean-Francois Lisei told the cultural journalist.
Called by Hugo Dumas, Louis MorissetteWho produces Blue house about KOTV, Mentioned: “La Maison-BleueIt’s a big comedy where not everyone is. We are photographing a parallel world. It’s such a big plot that if you can’t laugh at it, if you can’t figure out the humor in it, then I won’t be able to begin explaining everything. We shoot everyone equally and the show talks much more about our society than politics. »
Jean-Francois Lisei then took to Twitter to voice his opinion on comedic Jay Nadon As President of Quebec. ” It’s as if Jean Chretien wrote the script: An independent, mid-level Quebec, with incompetent leadership, is on its knees against the United States and wants to return to Canada. If it’s funny at least! I am a good audience, however Symphurian He had more dexterity and humor. It’s a shame, because Louis Morissette can do a lot better (A mirageAnd the Plan B., Excellent!). He says the show is about “the company”. Thanks to him, at prime time, Radio Canada learned that we are a society incapable of self-management. “, Release.
2 / It’s a shame because Embed a Tweet It could do much better (Le Mirage, Plan B, excellent!). He says the show is about “the company”. Thanks to him, at prime time, Rad-Can learns that we are a society incapable of self-management. #Beautiful
– Jean-François Leise (@JFLisee) March 4, 2021
A few hours later, Louis Morissette wanted to calm things down: ” Less emotional tweet: Blue house spelling. Parallel world. I am well aware that the nature of the project leads to differences of opinion and criticism. But to call our work Medium and Sub Symphurian Dishonest and frivolous. Self irony, please. »
Less emotional tweet: La Maison Bleue satire. Parallel world. I am well aware that the nature of the project leads to differences of opinion and criticism. But describing our work as mediocre and under Symphonic rule is dishonest and trivial. Please poke fun at yourself Embed a Tweet
Louis Morissette (@zeMorissette) March 4, 2021
Jean-Francois Lisse finally supported his point with five additional tweets on Thursday.
2 / Political satire can be fun. Yes, Minister, VIP, and with us “If the trend continues” we have succeeded in making people laugh while projecting a distorted and negative image of political life.
– Jean-François Leise (@JFLisee) March 4, 2021
4 / We have the right to inquire. Radio Canada chose satire that compounds prejudices about our inability to act on our own, even if 40% of our listeners are freelancers.
– Jean-François Leise (@JFLisee) March 4, 2021
5 / Will it be possible, in 2021, to produce (even funny) satire about Quebecers who have a conviction other than that: green, federal, catholic?
To ask the question is to answer it.– Jean-François Leise (@JFLisee) March 4, 2021
To watch the second season of Blue houseSee you next March 25 on ICI Tou.tv Extra!
Ryan MacDonald is a contributor at Vaughantoday.ca, covering a wide range of topics including local news, politics, business, technology, sports, entertainment, and lifestyle. He focuses on clear, accurate reporting and delivering useful information that helps readers stay informed about current events and community developments. Ryan is committed to presenting stories in a balanced and accessible way, highlighting issues, trends, and updates that matter most to readers in Vaughan and across Canada.