Very publicly committed against gender inequalities, producer and actress Julie Gayet also defends her feminist ideals in the private sphere, as she tells Anne Roumanoff in "It feels good".

INTERVIEW

There is no age for learning gender equality.

This could be one of Julie Gayet's educational credo.

On the poster for Nicolas Vanier 

Poly's film

, the actress and producer explains to Anne Roumanoff how she educated her two sons to be autonomous men, who will not put a mental strain on their girlfriend.

>> Find all of Anne Roumanoff's shows in replay and podcast here

Adults, vaccinated ... and cooks

A committed feminist, Julie Gayet has found a good way to transcribe her ideals into the education of her two sons, who in particular learned housework from an early age.

"They even had the right to the cooking course," says their mother.

"I have a girlfriend who is very, very good cook and that I asked to do their internships She planned everything a small schedule during the holidays. How do the eggs, how to make vegetables,

etc

.

And the extra-curricular courses, useful for everyday life, did not stop there.

"We even did massage lessons," adds Julie Gayet.

Enough to make them independent adults.

"I told them: the bac, major vaccinated, the driving license. And now you know how to cook, that's good," smiles the producer.

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Do not reproduce an old model

It must be said that Julie Gayet realized very young that the fight against sexism played for a lot in the private sphere.

“I realized that when I was 13 or 14 my little brother still didn't know where the wooden spoons were in the kitchen!” She is still surprised today. 

This fight against sexist reflexes is therefore necessary on a daily basis, and even in the most progressive circles.

"My brothers were certainly helping a little, but, without realizing it, my mother was asking me to help her clear the dishes," recalls the actress.

"My parents were more of a sixty-eight man, but I think we all have to deal with that."

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Agnès Varda as a model

In her learning to make models imbued with sexism in a different way, Julie Gayet had, in particular, a powerful model: Angès Varda.

The director had chosen the actress in 1995 to play the role of CCC on her film VVV.

"With her, I understood that we could work and have children, show authority in a different way, have joint teams," she lists.

A pedagogy of life that did not require lessons.

"Agnès was a role model for me, without giving lessons. Just by being and doing differently."