Is Me Frederic Legrand really dead in Indefensible His interpreter

Is Me Frédéric Legrand really dead in Indefensible? His interpreter Martin-David Peters tickles us… – Showbizz.net

Some viewers are still wondering if the perfidious self Frédéric Legrand in Indefensible actually died. We told you here: Several quick-witted members of TVA’s loyal audience have discovered that the defense attorney, victim of a murder (or attempted…) by shooting death before the holiday season, may not actually be dead after all.

The most suspect believe that the very unsympathetic Legrand may have orchestrated the coup simply to escape from one of his (many) enemies, some of whom appear in the criminal world. Could he just be hiding somewhere?

Far from silencing the rumours, Me Frédéric Legrand interpreter Martin-David Peters added a layer in an interview with Showbizz.net earlier in the week in which he hinted that his protagonist could return in September.

“You absolutely have to see the last episode. The last episode is important. It remains a mystery. My character died, but we didn’t see him die; many people ask that,” the artist levitates before continuing:

“By the end of Season 1, we’ll have an official answer to that…”

Izabel Chevrier, designer and supervisor of the Pixcom production team, told Showbizz.net that the season finale will be stunning and will have “a monstrous impact on the Lapointe-Macdonald company.” Here, Martin-David Peters shared how he learned the dark (or not…) fate of his Me Legrand.

What’s more, Martin-David Peters embodies his role as the abominable Me Frédéric Legrand in Indéfendable so well that he was nominated at the recent Zapettes d’or ceremony for C’est just de la TV in the more or less coveted category Abominable of the year. Unfortunately, he said goodbye to another “bad guy” last Friday – find out which one here – but “the honor” amused him no less.

“People always tell me they like to hate me. And that’s very, very flattering to me. Everyone says he’s a “bad guy” but I loved that guy! (laughs) I had to defend him despite his weaknesses. He made bad choices but I’ve always said he’s not the baddest on the show! »

Martin-David Peters, one of our busiest actors in recent years, with roles in numerous series (Fragile, Bête Noire, After, Plan B, The Brotherhood, The Man Who Loved Too Much, Get Out -moi de moi, Les petits rois, Audrey is back, My mother, Completely High School etc.) will soon be part of a new project which will be kept secret for now and will be announced soon. The man says he’s excited to be considered for a variety of very different roles.

“I’m really lucky. As an actor, it’s nice not to be pigeonholed, not always getting the same thing. I’m spoiled. »

He will also be found at the Théâtre du Nouveau Monde (TNM) from February 23rd to March 3rd, 2024, the time of only six performances, in the play Call me Mohamed Ali, a historical creation representing a monologue found in eight actors is divided. Among them are Martin-David Peters, Fayolle Jean Jr, Anglesh Major, Widemil Normil and Rodley Pitt. In My name is Mohamed Ali, an actor about to appear on stage, himself enters into a dialogue with the famous American boxer he plays. The lines attributed to Muhammad Ali in the story are taken from actual quotes made in lectures and interviews by the legendary man during his lifetime. “It’s really a matter of inspiration. Mohamed Ali is a great boxing champion, but in his society he also had to fight to have dignity, to be respected. In the ring he had his fists, but in life he had his voice, took his place and made himself heard. Even today, one shouldn’t be afraid to speak up and be heard,” says Martin-David Peters. Written by Congolese author Dieudonné Niangouna, the show had previously been shown in other contexts in Montreal, notably at the TransAmériques Festival and the Théâtre de Quat’Sous. Visit the TNM website for more information.