Luka Lemay (L. L.): I consider myself a curious person. I ask a lot of questions at the age I am now, 27, but when I was young too. I always asked questions about everything. If you tell me a story, I’ll focus on the details. I want to make sure I understand correctly.
Éléonore Lagacé (É. L.): I don’t think I was a very curious child. It seems like there are some questions that I live with just fine without the answer.
L. L.: Honestly, we learned with each shoot. I would say, “How do artistic swimmers know when to do the strokes at the right time? “I was really fascinated to realize that there is an underwater speaker. Basically, you hear music better underwater than outside the water.
E. L.: One of the things I really loved was karate. I broke a board with my bare hand! I had never done that. She’s the closest I’ve been to a superhero in my life. It really pinches, but the satisfaction is greater than the pinch felt. I loved it !
L. L.: I climbed into a wind turbine. It’s 110 meters high. I saw the colors of fall. Climbing into a wind turbine, with all the equipment, was sport. I was sweating. This is my highlight.
E. L.: The answer to the question: “Can meteorites really be dangerous for us? »It shocked me. I learned that Charlevoix was an ancient meteorite impact crater. It completely threw me to the ground. To imagine that a mass coming from the universe arrived at full speed in Quebec, in Charlevoix…
E. L.: Not at the moment. The next one is expected in 60 million years. For now, we can sleep peacefully.
L. L.: We met so many great speakers…
E. L.: I loved the ballerina Maude Sabourin, who taught me how to do pointe. She is the principal dancer of the Grands Ballets Canadiens. She was so much fun. She explained really well and she was cheerful. Having tried pointe shoes and experiencing how painful it is, I have so much admiration for her.
L. L.: Sometimes we like to say that we would like to find questions that will make us do fun things. Like skydiving or bungee jumping.
E. L.: What is the routine of a day in the life of Lady Gaga? Let’s find out! [Laughs] But, more seriously, it’s difficult to answer. The beauty of this show is that any question is relevant. It goes as much to the edge of farts as to the edge of meteorites. Children have so many questions and they are all good.
L. L.: Massi is our friend who knows everything. It is the science popularizer who is there to help the viewer understand better. Later in the season, there will also be another collaborator, Rahmane Belkebiche, who won season 3 of Révolution. He will give some instructions and answer questions.
