Audrey Fleurot as a couple: who is Djibril Glissant, her companion and the father of her son Lou?

In the series HPI, which returns this Thursday, May 11 on TF1, Audrey Fleurot embodies Morgane Alvaro, a talkative and colorful woman. But in life, the actress is much more discreet, especially with regard to her private life: that fans do not expect to see her sharing photos on her social networks with the one who shares her life, nor to see her pour out in the press on the one who makes her heart beat! But over the years, the actress has however indulged in a few secrets about her man, Djibril Glissant…

Audrey Fleurot as a couple: who is Djibril Glissant, her companion (and not her husband!)

So, in April 2021, Audrey Fleurot agreed to talk to our Gala colleagues about her lover, and the fact that she had no intention of going before the mayor! The actress then clarified:marriage does not appeal to me“but above all:”What I observe is that it often encroaches on six months of a life of preparations, anxiety about the good weather on D-Day, organizational stress… And all that for what? I don’t know. it didn’t prevent me from having a rather stable emotional life.“On this occasion, the star who offers an astonishing and colorful performance in HPI also told how she had met her companion since 2014, actor-director-screenwriter Djibril Glissant. It was during the Roland-Garros tennis tournament that the couple made their first media appearance.

Audrey Fleurot, the star of HPImet his companion Djibril Glissant, in a tango class

“I had been in a relationship since the age of 17 without interruption and suddenly I found myself alone (…). At first, I hated this feeling and then it made me feel good. I had a very nice year. In a life course, lightness is important… You have to know. Then I met my partner in a tango class. And he became the father of my child. It’s hard to find the father of a child…“, had explained Audrey Fleurot who had also mentioned motherhood and, even more exceptionally, talked about her stepchildren. “My companion already having two children, I had a little experience of what motherhood could represent. I have known my stepchildren since they were very small. I never really talked about it, out of respect for their mom. They are her children first. But they’re on joint custody so I live with them half the time. When I had my son Lou, he naturally entered into a family.“

Djibril Glissant, Audrey Fleurot’s companion, takes care of the children and watches over her small family when the actress is filming

In the columns of Parisian, Audrey Fleurot also shared how she manages a tribe of three children while filming: “I try to come home every weekend and it’s quite tiring. The children are lucky to have a dad who ensures and me, when I’m there, I try to score points, to be there fully. It is very common among men who are on the move and whose wife takes care of running the house. There, the situation is reversed, and our children have always known this and all configurations are good for them”. If the couple had a boy, Djibril Glissant had two other children from a previous relationship. “When I had my son, he naturally entered into the siblings.” At Télé-Loisirs, she adds, about her little boy, Lou: “He is very proud. He really likes HPI. He watched all the episodes“, she first let it be known, before recounting her daily life: “I come home every weekend. That’s also what makes everything very tiring because I’m there 100% on Saturdays and Sundays. We talk about it a lot about him and me.”

Intouchables, Gears, A French Village, The Bazaar of Charity… Audrey Fleurot, an actress with a thousand facets

It is thanks to the series Kaamelott that Audrey Fleurot made herself known to the general public. Thereafter, she chained the roles, whether in the cinema – as in Untouchables – or on television, where she burst the screen especially in gears, A French town or, more recently in The Charity Bazaar et The Fighters. Without forgetting, of course, HPI, the enormous success of TF1. However, the flamboyant redhead has never had the honors of a Caesar, a Grail for her: “I would love to land one, but it’s not coming up,” she recently explained to Paris Match. “I just regret a cruel lack of consideration for comedies which, when they are successful, deserve to be hailed,” adds Audrey Fleurot. A tackle at the Académie des César, often criticized for his nominations against the French public and his theatrical successes, as well as his films considered elitist. However, this lack of recognition does not leave “no sourness” At her place : “It is much more difficult to make people laugh than to make them cry. But I don’t feel any bitterness. A career is made over time and owes a lot to chance.”