In 2017, the TV movie telling the story of a young woman with Down's syndrome had gathered more than six million viewers.

A new component is broadcast Monday evening on TF1. 

In 2017, the TV movie 

Special Mention

 was a big success - more than six million viewers - by telling the story of Laura, a young woman with Down's syndrome who decided, successfully, to pass her baccalaureate at 21 years old.

And this Monday evening, TF1 broadcasts at 9:05 pm the rest of the TV movie: 

Special Mention: welcome to adulthood. 

Now an intern in a radio station, Laura, played by Marie Dal Zotto, herself suffering from Down's syndrome, dreams of becoming a journalist.

"A very touching climate" between the actors

Four years after the first episode, the actress was very happy to find the other actors, especially those who play her parents: Hélène De Fougerolles and Bruno Salomone.

"We did not respect the barrier gestures because she jumped into our arms right away," Bruno Salomone told Europe 1, smiling, full of praise for her young playing partner. "C ' is the most optimistic actress I have met in my life, she is overflowing with enthusiasm. Her joy to be on the set is extremely communicative. "

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And between the actors, a sincere bond has been created.

"Marie calls me dad in front of her father", laughs Bruno Salomone.

"We set up a climate together which is super touching. It's Marie who brings it together, she created a WhatsApp group, she maintains contact with us ... She is incredible."

Bruno Salomone more motivated by the script than by the audiences

And if the link is very strong between the actors, it is also between the characters.

In the film, Jérôme, the father, has to face Laura's desires for emancipation, who discovers the world of work and first love.

Four years ago, the first part was therefore cardboard, but it is not the audience which convinced Bruno Salomone to resume his role, the actor preferring to evoke the scenario. 

"I admit that it's always nice when I am told that it was a hit, but it's not my engine," he confides. "But for Marie, it represents something", he adds, recounting the attachment of the young actress to her many fans.