Désirée de Lamarzelle: Cathy Tuche is the pillar of the family. She is so nice that we would like to have her as a mother!

Isabelle Nanty: Oh? I do not know if my daughter would say that (laughs).

She thinks what exactly your daughter Tuche?

I do not know. She does not watch my movies. It's normal, she's 15 years old. The children of actors do not like to see their parents too much.

Cathy Tuche has a very reassuring side, do not you think?

Yes, she is like this from the beginning of the first Tuch e. It was funny that the Tuche are an entity. That is to say, this family is fusional where I have my own "niche". Besides, I particularly like the scenes where we are all together.

Why not have not imagined Cathy Tuche herself running for election?

Yes why not, no less than Jeff anyway! Finally remember that all this is a big joke! (Laughs). Even this film shows in a certain way -very light and offbeat- that the world is subject to the world of international finance and that the people who need it the most are going after it. I do not want to make my "revolution" but it seems to me that it would be quite simple to worry first about those who do not leave the head of the water. This injustice promotes a rise of populism but also a form of generalized egoism. It's still simple to share.

This is the third part of Tuche's adventures, how do you explain that they are so endearing?

We built this family in a state of mind that remained the same for the three films: Keep our childhood soul. The Tuche are children. In fact they have no judgment, they think after. They are not impulsive but spontaneous, with lots of good sense and poetry too. One of the sources of affection for this family lies in this disarming and permanent shift: instead of acting in an expected manner, they do it differently, even at the Elysee! It is their carelessness that allows them to conquer these new territories.

It is also a family on the plateaux since you find the same partners for several years?

Yes we are in family! I am surrounded by talent. For example Sarah plays with great intensity her character (Stéphanie Tuche) both funny and skinned alive. It perfectly meets the requirements of comedy. Pierre Lottin (Wilfried Tuche) is also totally surreal, his playing is as quirky as that of a Jim Carrey when it was discovered. And Theo, on the other hand, plays his score as in an auteur film, ie completely in thought. By camping a young adult who loves his family without much judging, he keeps this idea of ​​being at odds.

Willfried has a great voice (laughs).

It was he who created that voice. It's a self-tuned voice (laughs).

Tolerance is also a trademark of the family?

That's right, they accept separations, the fact that her daughter is mistaken about her loves, the fact that one of the sons is homosexual, etc.

What is the real simple pleasure of Tuche?

Eat fries, be together and enjoy all the things that happen to them in the day. For example, if they like colors, they put lots everywhere and do not necessarily go together. It's a eulogy of kiff actually (laughs).

What is the latest Google search for the Tuche family?

"What is the Cac 40? "

In the motto "flee, adapt, or fight? The Tuche would choose what?

Adapt thoroughly! It is by adapting, by remaining absolutely themselves, that they fight. It is not by their simplicity and by focusing on love and respect that they triumph. They are innocent and candid.

What do they not stand to say about them?

I think they do not care. They do not even think they can be the center of something. They are not egocentric.

The most beautiful look we have on the Tuche family?

That of our director, and his authors. After that it's the audience.

Olivier Baroux told me two years ago that he thought the Tuche had a punk side.

That's for sure, but they do not know it (laughs). When they know it, they claim it. These are really free electrons.

The first time the Tuche family felt free?

It's a real question. They have always felt free, I think.

Les Tuche 3, a film by Olivier Baroux, with Jean-Paul Rouve, Isabelle Nanty, Claire Nadeau, Sarah Stern, Pierre Lottin and Théo Fernandez.

In theaters on February 1st