by It's a secret for anyone, Alexandre Astier loves to handle the right words! Among a whole vocabulary of which he has the secret, a term particularly attracts the favors of the famous author of “Kaamelott”.
It is a fact known to all, Alexandre Astier is a lover of good words and expressions all more eccentric than the other. In his Kaamelott series, he invented a vocabulary and cult lines, some of which have passed into everyday language, as “it is not false” or “we have big”.
While waiting to offer us the first part of the second part of Kaamelott, expected on October 22, the director participated in a conference broadcast on the Axolot Youtube channel Last March. Questioned by host Patrick Baud, he spoke of his fascination for a specific word, whom he loves to place everywhere.
A word not common
“I couldn't do without decarry”indicates the artist with humor. “I often use it because Decarrer is not replaceable by something else. Decarster, it's not 'to get out'. It's not the same thing. It's funny because the actors don't care about me on the set because I don't want them to replace a word with another”continues Alexandre Astier.
I often use it because Decarrer is not replaceable by something else. Decade, it is not 'to get out'.
“Well, it is not quite true because if the word they choose is good, I say nothing. But on the other hand, if it is less good, if it is just a lazy or a forgetfulness, they know that I am going to say: excuse me, it's not ', it's'. And they don't care about me”says the artist.
“They laugh because they know me now. When writing, I piss myself off to choose this word rather than another because if it does not make the same number of feet … it's like music”underlines the actor, who highlights the importance of the sound of words.
Beastica
What does it mean?
For the record, the decarry verb really exists, it was not invented by Alexandre Astier. It is a familiar term, mainly used in French slang, especially in certain regions of the south of France or in a popular environment. It means' to leave, go away, or even stretch.
For example, in Kaamelott, the author used it in Book II, the dialogue of peace: “Decarges your troops from home or I give your country. Is it quite simple as vocabulary?”, Thus Arthur Pendragon. And you, do you use decarger in everyday life? We let you debate it!
In any case, we will find Alexandre Astier and all his team in the first part of the second part of Kaamelott, in theaters on October 22!
