AND Great time The TV Quebec show is amazing and the host is fantastic.
I admit, I have always had a biased attitude towards this man, who fell into the television cauldron like Obelix into a magic potion. On the day when we write the great history of French-language television, of which our Quebec television is an important flagship, the name of Stéphane Bureau will be found on many pages.
Thanks to his fickle nature, incessant pursuit of perfection and an irresistible need to put himself in danger, Stefan Bureau never fits in anywhere. At age 13, he was a youth columnist for Radio-Canada, then moved to CBC Hello and so that Montreal Express before the “review” on Télévision Quatre-Saisons. A brilliant stint at Tele-Quebec followed, before he interviewed the likes of Paul Auster, Michel Serres, Robert Lepage and many others for the entire French-language television network.
From one network to another
He goes to Washington, returns to TVA to host Eventbecame a presenter at TVA before working for Radio-Canada. He gives interviews with great people of this world on Télé-Québec (d'Ormesson, Botero, Simone Weil, etc.), becoming the favorite host of the Just for Laughs program. He celebrates RBO in television and radio series on Radio-Canada, and comments on American politics on Gravel in the morningthen leaves Radio-Canada with his head held high after a shocking interview with microbiologist Didier Raoult on Certainly.
He was briefly a commentator on BFMTV in France when he launched The world is upside down to VAT. Inspired by the many debate shows in France, the 90-minute show, broadcast live from TVA A's studio, attracts seasoned commentators such as Richard Martineau, Sophie Durocher, Biz and others. They argue, shout at each other, blow each other's horns. I really like it The world is upside downApparently the public does too, although the concept is a bit lame. The financial crisis of private television, combined with an uncertain concept, brought the show to an abrupt end.
More lives than a cat
The bureau, which has more lives than cats, is getting back on its feet and building with Sphere Media Great time. It quickly became the flagship program of Tele-Quebec. This time the concept is clear. He leaves all the space to his coordinator. To our great delight, the Bureau is by turns curious, interested, mischievous, mischievous, philosophical, funny, lively, and sometimes even a little cheeky and mischievous. With so much experience in radio and television, the chameleon presenter hosts a show that allows him to utilize the full range of his resources.
It's rare that we find a live debate show at home that leaves us wanting more every time. Firstly, because itemsGreat timeare eclectic and surprising and introduce us to unexpected guests that we don't often see on the small screen. Like the extremely wealthy patron Pierre Lassonde, who quietly donated 50 million to Polytechnique and made invaluable contributions to the Espace Riopelle under construction in Quebec. To be fair, this Quebec engineer is worth his weight in gold. How Great time!
