Michaël Youn was the guest of Michel Denisot in the program "Icons".

The comedian returned to the cult show "Le Morning live", which he presented on M6 from 2000 to 2003 and which made him known to the general public.

INTERVIEW

"Morning live, the show that wakes up your ... NEIGHBORS!"

If, like the author of these lines, you watched the cult program broadcast every morning on M6 between 2000 and 2003, you inevitably remember this cry uttered by Michaël Youn, megaphone in hand.

The comedian, guest on Saturday by Michel Denisot, on Europe 1, returned to his

Morning live

period

, which allowed him to do just about anything and everything and gain notoriety.

"I came in smashing the door with a megaphone and running in my thong. At the time, I thought it was making the most noise that I was going to be noticed. And indeed, that's what happened. 'has happened,' he said.

"So since careers evolve, we want something else and we also sometimes realize our mistakes. Besides, it's very pleasant to have made mistakes, we realize it a posteriori", judge the actor.

>> Find all of Michel Denisot's interviews in podcast and replay here 

"Still today people call me 'Morning Live'"

"But still today, there are people who call me '

Morning Live'

in the street," he said.

"There are others who call me Fatal Bazooka or

Stach Stach

(his song which had a huge success with his group the Bratisla Boys). There are also some who call me Michael Young, I specify that ' there is no G (laughs) ", quips Michaël Youn.

"I am not the same personality depending on the people I meet"

“It's very strange for me not to be the same person depending on the people I meet. I'm not the same personality depending on the people I meet. When they are young, sometimes they call me

Speak. à ma main

 (the name of his hit with singer Yelle) ", the actor recounts.

"For those who are a little older it is Fatal Bazooka and the foursome is

Morning Live

. And then sometimes there are people who know the whole work and will call me Michael. it's pretty funny, the song develops this fanaticism more than television, which provokes more proximity. "