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#1
10-25-2006, 08:44 PM
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Les Enfoirés 2002 De l'amour medley
Hi, does anybody know if there is a high quality version of the Roméo et Juliette song Aimer video from Les Enfoirés, in which Pascal Obispo and Alizée sing to each other?
Thanks very much for any help -Canadianboy 
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#2
10-25-2006, 08:50 PM
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check here http://www.alizee-forum.com/topic,13...-by-dandy.htmlif not someone might know where it is
__________________
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#3
10-25-2006, 08:55 PM
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Quote:
http://www.alizee-forum.com/topic,13...d-sharing.html it is a long ass thread and phpbb doesn't let you search within a thread, so you will have to go through each page. If it isn't in there, I apologize in advance 
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#5
10-26-2006, 10:27 AM
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What, actually, does "Enfoiré" mean in English? My dictionary lists it as "Bastard" (the same as "bâtard" or "salaud"), but I've never seen it elsewhere. Is it a specific meaning of the term, such as a child without a father, or an insult, or does it actually mean something else? Suffice to say, knowing what Les Enfoirés do, I was a bit surprised when I looked up the term :-P
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#6
10-26-2006, 10:45 AM
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The "Les Enfoirés" show comes from an idea that Coluche, a French humorist who died in 1986, had to help homeless people in France eat in winter. Free restaurants, called les Restaurants du Coeur (or les Restos), were organized and they could come and eat there as they want...
One or two year(s) before he died, he had some problem with policemen that controlled him on the road (he was a biker) and he called them that way: "enfoirés!" (bastards indeed). He has been condemned (a slight symbolic sentence of course) and he also got known for that too. Now I don't know / remember if he called that show les Enfoirés himself or if it's been called that way after his death by other artists... Actually, I think that the show itself was created only after his death and he created the Restos only, so rather the latter... In short, that strange(!) name is just an allusion to Coluche. Coluche at Wiki: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coluche Last edited by aFrenchie; 10-26-2006 at 10:51 AM..
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#7
10-26-2006, 12:44 PM
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Hey brad, I was a little sneaky with the phpbb and searched for aimer inside "Alizee Stuff" to find anything in that thread
 . Unfortunately rapidshare automatically deleted those videos so I asked if somebody could post them again.
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#10
10-27-2006, 02:55 AM
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enfoiré = bastard my Petit Larousse listed it as imbécile, but regardless thanks for clearing it up, I was curious why they called themselves that too.
On a side note I always used salaud to call someone a bastard, not quite a direct translation, that would be bâtard, but about equal in the insult department when you call someone a bastard to insult them and not because they are born out of marriage.EDIT: When the links get reposted do you mind letting us know? Last edited by Twitch; 10-27-2006 at 03:00 AM..
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