French Girl Reacts to Emily in Paris

[@marthawilson4775]

One of the things I like about Emily in Paris is how older women (Sylvie et al.) are portrayed as attractive. This is something you don’t see in American films and TV shows. Sylvie’s fashion is stunning in the show; and she seems to be rubbing off on Emily, whose outfits are more sophisticated now.

[@bip5395]

This is obvious in European cinema and television though

[@BillieAndy]

​@@messageinabottle-ASMR considering 26 year old gen z girls are scrambling for tretinoin and the manosphere is trying to convince women that the wall is real and 19 is the most attractive age, I think we need to make this even more obvious

[@Tashas_Travels]

I really love Sylvie, she's funny in a way and she's gorgeous. I also love her sense of style too.

[@UntakenNick]

Yes, that and the gay black colleague and the black boyfriend were quite repulsive aspects of the show that unnecessarily ruin it. Also they seem to believe that the fashion industry is all about grotesque gay expression.

[@Tashas_Travels]

@UntakenNick so what you're saying is you're racist and homophobic??

[@makisushi3720]

Same with Los Angeles. As a native Angeleno, it is seriously impacted by tens of thousands of people moving here in search of living the Hollywood dream, when so much industry here has nothing to do with the movie/tv business. Housing has been severely impacted by influencers that rent clothes, cars and even mansions, by the hour to create their fake aesthetic. There isn't any stopping it. I went to Paris and I honestly didn't get the romantic vibe at all until the very last day when I got to see the bridges lights come on at dusk. It was beautiful. I also loved staying in neighborhoods with very diverse people. It ended up being very fun.

[@grahamcooper2144]

As a Scot who's lived in Paris for 15 years I can attest that the only remotely 'real' characterisation in the show is Philippine Leroy. I know and see on a daily basis women of the same age who absolutely rock her look and attitude. The actress nailed it. Lucky me eh?

[@Sasha-mb3rv]

Im french and I watched every season of Emily in Paris to make fun of it (I can't stand the clichés and the main characters' romance arcs) but I stayed for Sylvie ! Fist of all I love the actress and I'm so glad to see an open relationship with an older woman being represented so glamourously, I stan Sylvie and watch the show just for her lmao

[@RMaC-f1f]

Exactly why I watch. I want her to have her own show with emily in the background..... maybe 😂 she doesn't even need to be there

[@boobookittifukk]

I could only stand four eps of Emily In Paris and while I stopped watching, Sylvie was absolutely my favourite character and if they had a show that starred her, Julien and Luc, then I'd watch it in a heartbeat!

[@RobinPalmerTV]

It's pure escapism but it's lovely to see Paris captured so well as a city. It's like the city has a starring role.

[@LucileHR]

I totally agree with you!

[@JordanS-ww4eu]

@@LucileHRas an American I would like to say that you speak English perfectly

[@MadChips202]

Yeah, I always thought that in the early episodes when Emily is talking about wanting to see movies for escapism that it was a reference to the show itself as an escapism show

[@winter151]

The alcohol consumption in France is still very high. But the "baby bottle" reference is to the fact that in France children were served wine in schools even until 1956, then they banned it for kids under 14, meaning 14 and up could still consume it, and in 1981 they raised the age to 18. Apparently many people in France protested the ban because they believed back then that wine was good for children and their growth and development.

[@LucileHR]

Yes! I remember being legally allowed to order wine when I was 16 in 2009 :O

[@minime7375]

It’s a different drinking culture than the one in the Anglo-saxon countries though. In US, UK, Australia, people binge drink, they drink to get smashed and they drink a lot of premixed beverages. Drinking culture in Europe is different.

[@JamesKanze]

I remember that when I first lived in Paris, in the 1970s, it was usual in working class families for children from about 5 up to drink a bit of wine, mixed with a lot of water -- as they got older, the ratio of wine to water went up, until about 16, when they'd be drinking pure wine. But that was then; the wine they were drinking was "gros rouge", sold in a 1.5 litre plastic bottle (like mineral water). It's been ages since I've seen such bottles.

[@eugenmalatov5470]

​@@JamesKanzevery interesting

[@Itsmintupnorth]

​@@minime7375 ever checked the drinking stats in Northern, Central and Eastern Europe? 😬

[@HabaneroTi]

Emily In Paris is an extremely accurate show about the daily lives and struggles of everyday Parisians--just like how Friends accurately depicts life in 1990's NYC for semi-employed people in their 20's who mostly sit around all day and do nothing, or how Mission Impossible is based on the daily lives of CIA, MI5 and DGSE agents and completely realistic and based on actual events. And if you believe that, I've got an old Parisian tower to sell you...😂 But yeah, as pure campy escapism entertainment of the high production value sort, it's quite fun.

[@kamunurkamunur3468]

Yeah. But even if Americans know that movies are just entertainment and do not accurately represent them and their lives, for some reason they still believe the information they get from Hollywood movies about other countries.

[@snowangelnc]

@@kamunurkamunur3468 To be fair, I've also met a lot of people that base their idea of America on what they've see on tv too, so this all doesn't just go in one direction here.

[@LivingBobby]

Loved watching this with you :D Such a fun show!

[@LucileHR]

The real-life Emily in Paris has spoken

[@stewAC]

The way you open, pointing out the conceptual parallels between Emily in Paris and Sex in The City is so brilliant!! Having lived in both Paris and different major cities in the US, I think it's quite accurate. No one (at least in the states) ever assumes that Sex in The City is a realistic depiction of NYC. I think anyone who takes the show at face value is shallow and not well educated in general/has literally never traveled outside of a small town. Just like no one should judge Paris as a whole by this show, I hope you don't judge all Americans by the few who stick out like a(n embarrassingly) sore thumb and say rude things like the quote from Moulin Rouge! ❤ Love watching your channel!! Also, as an American, my parents did the same thing when I was younger. They would give me very small sips of wine to teach me flavor and regional knowledge. 🙂

[@kamunurkamunur3468]

Yeah. But even if Americans know that movies are just entertainment and do not accurately represent them and their lives, for some reason they still believe the information they get from Hollywood movies about other countries.

[@stewAC]

@@kamunurkamunur3468 I really shouldn't give your comment the time of day, but I just can't help it. Im laughing hysterically at you. YOU and your comment are the definition of a HYPOCRITE (and just plain stupid.) If I had a school book with a definition and then an example for the word hypocrite, you would be the example. You are grouping a population of over 333 million people with one assumption. As you stated you "do not accurately represent them and their lives, for some reason they still believe the information they get..." You're drawing a quick conclusion about ALL "Americans" as if there is some black and white formula. I could go on in an attempt to open your shallow mind, but I'll save that tiny little brain of yours the energy.

[@Ayin07]

Some Americans DID believe a SATC lifestyle was possible. Many people moved to NYC inspired by the show. Or they were convinced as young girls that women had to date like the SATC women (ex. sexual promiscuity)

[@stewAC]

@@Ayin07 I definitely do not disagree! I completely agree. I'm sure there are Americans who did! I'm also sure they weren't the only nationality to make those assumptions followed by taking those actions. What I strongly disagree and find distain in is someone who groups 333+ million people in a wide sweeping generalization, based on a citizenship, particularly when its so insulting and inaccurate. That assumption is literally hypocritical in and of itself.

[@Ayin07]

@@stewAC Some people want to pretend that watching shows like these are giving them insider knowledge. Most people can't afford to fly to Paris and stay there for any length of time. Watching shows like these maybe makes them feel like they aren't missing out. It's probably really difficult to feel like you've experienced a place as a tourist. It's always better when you know someone from that country.

[@Durga695]

Sincerely the "ridicule" tirer par les cheveux is seriously funny, it's a like a two week fantasy for those who don't go disneyworld in the USA and come to Paris. I spent two weeks in Paris in April, because I had to and it was at La Chappelle dans le 10 ieme, I still loved it. I found the French were so kind and helpful towards me. Being back at home in a warzone, escaping into the Fantasy of EIP, Darren Starr has somethow got the keys to the city of Paris, and I love the photography and the shots of Iconic areas. I absolutely love your approach Lucile and are realistic about EIP isn't a docu and watching just for a good time. J'adore.

[@congratulashuns]

Mmm tbh I watch for Philippine Leroy-Beaulieu who i only ever saw in Call My Agent! before this and i fell in love with her in that too. She's criminally underused but each season has had more. I want to see her in other films and dramas.

[@justaname999]

"On paper, Bobby is the real-life Emily in Paris" -- glorious :) Subscribed.

[@lilliandunn3868]

As an American i find Emily to be really obnoxious and annoying, haha. Still love the show.

[@LucileHR]

She is haha

[@lenerush1520]

Yes😂 im norwwgian, and agree but I do love her wardrobe ❤

[@nicolanapoli1]

@@LucileHR Oh no! She makes an effort to speak French and learn it, she is sweet and the French staff are so mean and dismissive of her. They're cruel actually.

[@HabaneroTi]

One thing about movies and TV series that take place in a certain location is that, if the majority of their on location scenes (i.e. not shot on sound stage sets) are actually shot in that location and not in some other location that's meant to be a stand-in for it (the way that Vancouver is also a stand-in for Seattle and Toronto the same for NYC, which I can spot instantly having lived in two and visited the other two), is that no matter how unrealistic and even awful the movie or series is, at least we get to see those locations, which is a saving grace if it's an attractive and interesting one. So, whatever one thinks of Emily In Paris, Amelie or Lupin (I've never seen the latter), you still get to see gorgeous shots of famous and/or typical Parisian locations, however cliche they may be. Because cliches aren't always bad, and in fact are what most tourists want to see. So they can redeem even the most awful movie or series that way. They're also important historically, because as time moves on you get to see what that location was like 10, 30, 50 years ago or more. Try watching Godard's A Bout de Souffle (i.e. Breathless) and comparing it to the Paris of today. Fascinating. But seriously, who do they think they're fooling when they try to pass off Vancouver as Seattle or Toronto as NYC, by throwing in some b-roll of the latter? I wonder if anyone's ever try to pass off Lyon or Marseille as Paris. J'Accuse!

[@enriquesanchez2001]

[@arigato22]

I have never seen Emily in Paris and I cannot remember Amelie! I think Paris has always been romanticised by the world - when I lived in Japan, the french language and Paris was always a mystical and romatic spot. I don't know if it's true but someone told me that the Japanese embassy offered counseling to Japanese people in Paris who were depressed when they realised that France in reality is not the same as France in movies! One day I"ll watch it :)

[@sachitgalhotra]

Gr8 video and amazing content , especially spreading awareness about what French culture and real life in Paris , I had come for my exchange tri mester to study there .... really liked just the normal things of life , n how French people just enjoy daily activities and live life ... having local friends really helped

[@marianneshepherd6286]

Same reason i watch Bridgeton. Its escapism and the sets are wonderfully shot. Although i do wish there was more bonnets 😢 I'm from the UK and i distinctly remember having a conversation with my parents about drinking alcohol (for context this was during dinner, my parents are Christian and my dad would have maybe one glass of wine on a sunday with food, my mum was teetotal-she told me she didnt like the taste of alcohol). I was about 8 yrs old, and my dad let me try a bit of his wine (it was Blue Nun, and i really didn't like it). Sometimes at Christmas i would be allowed to have one glass of mulled wine under supervision of my parents, and when i was 17 they took me and my twin sister to the pub for a meal (something that we regularly did), we were given the drinks menu and both ordered cokes. My parents told us that as we were 17, we could have an alcoholic beverage, as it was being brought for us by an adult as part of a meal (according to UK drinking laws) ❤

[@joanne_ft]

My very favourite of your videos. As a long term left bank resident, I don't always agree with you... But credit where credit is due. Great well researched video. PS: the first episode of season 1 reminds me of myself in 1986 when I moved to Paris from London. Awestruck!

[@LucileHR]

Oh thank you so much for your kind words! I’m curious to read your perspective :)

[@letachja]

I moved to Paris coming Switzerland and I must admit that I wasn´t surprised about the amount of drinking (which isn´t that different from other regions in Europe that have well established drinking cultures, so pretty much all of them) but rather the smoking. I mean people really do smoke a lot in Paris.

[@AlexRoivas]

I went to a college in the USA that has a French exchange student program. In my dorm building we had a lot of the French students. They all told me they disliked Amelie. I became good friends with some of them but one stereotype that they made true is that all the French students smoke cigarettes and I mean a lot. We would be talking and they would go outside and smoke and come in. Even at parties they would leave and smoke outside and come in again.

[@valiantvanadium6996]

Stay slim. Tobacco forces food through your stomach faster so you absorb less calories. Its the real reason for wait gain when you stop smoking. The French girls have an espresso and cigarette for breakfast

[@karina.kagramanova]

My grandpa used to give me his wine to “boost appetite” when i was 7 - I never wanted to drink it then. I could drink a glass of wine when i was 16 with my parents at a restaurant. and as a result, alcohol was never a “forbidden fruit” for me and I don’t drink it now. I don’t need it. I’m Armenian from Russia )

[@reiraghoul4696]

Same here. I'm from Poland. My boyfriend is French and from what I know, him and his brother weren't allowed to try out alcohol before 18, so maybe it just depends on the parents.

[@GirmaKassa-ip7ht]

The relaxed way you are sitting in front of camera kinda reinforces the stereotype I have about the French 😂 Visiting Paris soon.

[@GorgieClarissa]

Some of us have wanted to visit Paris because of a little film from 1999 - Passport to Paris!!!

[@LucileHR]

OMG a classic haha :D

[@drsnova7313]

Never saw the show, but my gf loves it. When I changed trains (and train stations - Est to Montparnasse) in Paris a few months ago, I had an extra two hours, so I decided to just walk and enjoy the sun. On the way, I googled one of the locations of the show, did a small detour, took a photo for my gf (of me in front of that bakery). But it was insane how many tourists were taking photos and videos there - in that whole area. I can very much understand if the locals are tired of that.

[@doloresfuertes6677]

Dear Lucile! If it's not too much to ask: can you please make a video about every day style (clothes, face, manicure, etc.) what French girls/woman prefer; this season trends and "life-long" habits. Fashion is a part of culture, so I think this video won't be out of line in your vlogging inspirations. 💝

[@willcl2015]

Awesome video! Also Bobby = Emily in Paris 🤯

[@LucileHR]

it's a documentary haha

[@Shontalemarie]

It would be amazing if you made a video about the French actors in Emily in Paris 💛

[@lindametten4010]

I was in Paris in November, it’s so much like America. I enjoyed Paris years ago. Every place has it good , and it’s bad areas. The people of Paris are very nice.

[@GistJeff]

I have not seen that show as yet, but appreciate your thoughts on it. I'm looking forward to visiting Paris and appreciate your videos in preparation for that day.

[@fernandonavarro3839]

This show is so accurate. Interesting how Emily is so American, when Lily Collins is British...

[@elizabeth4689]

I visited Paris for a couple days, and after I came back I immediately started watching Emily in Paris, not realistic at all but it’s good escapist fun

[@rp8889]

Bonjour, Lucile. Thank you for your insights and humor. It's interesting about the culture of alcohol. I was born and raised in America but my father was French, and when we'd come to France and Corsica to visit our grandparents and cousins in the 1960s and 70s, we kids were served red wine diluted with water at dinner. This was seen as perfectly normal, and as it is, everyone in our family either grew up to drink responsibly or not drink at all. But we know a good wine when we taste it.

[@karina.kagramanova]

Same here. My grandpa used to give me his wine to “boost appetite” when i was 7 - I never wanted to drink it then. I could drink a glass of wine when i was 16 with my parents at a restaurant. and as a result, alcohol was never a “forbidden fruit” for me. I’m Armenian from Russia )

[@karina.kagramanova]

Same here. My grandpa used to give me his wine to “boost appetite” when i was 7 - I never wanted to drink it then. I could drink a glass of wine when i was 16 with my parents at a restaurant. and as a result, alcohol was never a “forbidden fruit” for me. I’m Armenian from Russia )

[@AnaJogal]

I always wonder where she keeps all her couture clothes(no repeat outfits), living with a roommate in a small what seems like a one bedroom apartment with her friend perpetually crashing 😅 … with one bed

[@lenerush1520]

Yes!😂

[@bere3008]

Hi Lucile! Would you make a video with best bars for aperol? I love your channel it has been very helpful, thank you so much! I'm going to Paris for 16 days in September and I kept all your recommendations.

[@eugenmalatov5470]

Great idea

[@snowangelnc]

I'm not an expert on French culture, but when Emily described that convoluted relationship drama to a newcomer and the reaction she got was "Wow, that's so French," even I had that jump out at me as a pretty gross way to stereotype an entire culture.

[@fishandfloral]

France is my favorite country to visit, but I’ve never watched Emily in Paris. 😆

[@foadghavami2004]

Lucile, in my eyes U’re a smart young lady, your analogy is spot on, I watched and enjoyed 2 seasons of Emily in Paris in the hight of the COVID pandemic, as a physician in NY at the time of pandemic, dealing with those patients and daily enormous deaths, the status of life and uncertainties, it was such a pleasant comfort and distraction to see the stupid show, to think about Paris & imagine the beautiful city, just to get away from the daily horrors. In that sense show was made in the right time for the right purpose.

[@proseccoqueen3636]

So adorable! We lived in Deutschland for 4 years. My husband's company told us not to look as though we were from the States bc of terrorism. We had adorable sweaters for our boys from RL w USA flag they didn't wear😢My husband was pretty fluent in German and we were often mistaken for Canadians😂I always dressed nicely, no leggings or Track suits. My son's godmother is Parisian french, so classy and speaks 5 languages, beautiful soul, inside and out. I miss her every day! We always tried to speak French (very badly) and we're appreciated in Paris or the countryside. My favorite hotel is Le Muguet

[@Durga695]

I love Bruno and his frenchness, wit, and always bringing some history, culture and humour. La concierge is doing her job, I didn't like be shouted at by la concierge at my parents residence. Quel toupet. Je n'aime pas ni le vin, ni le ricard.....de l'eau s'il vous plait. Mon pere avait une cave, toute une histoire pour choisir quel vin va avec......la viande, le frommage...etc....My experience while living in France was YES, a lot of the people I knew, had wives and lovers and des maitresses. It was a definite part of the culture, that was my experience, maybe not Lucile's and it was upsetting for me.

[@FalcomScott312]

I need to watch Emily in Paris it has to a great series to watch. Have a beautiful week Lucile and I love watching your videos. ❤

[@LucileHR]

Thank you for watching :)

[@jerrylepoppin]

My family is distantly from french wine-makers. My mum was given wine as a kid, apparently to get her used to the taste, but it was a teensy bit diluted in water that he'd be served during dinnertime. According to her family it's a common thing in Europe, but I don't know how much trust I should put in that. I dunno if it made her like wine more or less - she failed to keep that tradition going because I despise alcohol, haha!

[@Palaa94]

As a Chilean I can totally relate to the relation with alcohol you are describing, because in Chile we also have a really large production of wines and alcohol of really good quality. My sister and parents also would let me taste a tiny bit of their wines and beers to teach the about their variety since I was like... 12. And just like in France, the alcohol consumption is going down with newer generations.

[@pennys3100]

I just love the clothes! I don’t care what city they’re supposed to be a part of, just like SATC. Not realistic or obtainable, just entertaining. And love the ridiculous story line. Escapism!

[@fjdoucet1465]

I used to get mad about people from English-speaking nations portraying foreigners, but I've somewhat altered my opinion on the matter, because a lot of countries do this in their national cinemas. The reason is usually budget constraints or not wanting to replace a big local name with an unknown actor. I recently watched an Egyptian show set in "America," and it was pretty well done, and the mistakes were quite funny at times. It's still acting, after all, and we can't expect every type of person on a screen to be portrayed by an actor of exactly the same background. HOWEVER. I do protest using actors of mismatching backgrounds when it's used as a means of making propaganda. A lot of the time, when little effort is made to accurately reflect culture, it's done in order to poison the audience against whatever is being represented. Obviously, Emily is a lighter show, and the overall portrayal of Paris is meant to be positive and attractive, hence the local actors and on-location filiming (although entirely doing away with stereotypes is clearly beyond the pale for an American production).

[@lindametten4010]

Emily in Paris is a TV Show, not real….!!

[@kefinkamed]

The whole drinking theme has a direct link to the disconnect between the US and Europe when it comes to alcohol. I live in Central Europe where a lot of beer and wine is made. Of course my grandparents gave me a tiny sip every now ams and then, and every one of my friends has the same experience.

[@alwaysrootingfortheantihero123]

the whole wine thing is a phenomenon that i have observed is in europe as in american. the historically Catholic countries tend to have less stigma toward alcohol. for example: italy and france. germany and england i would count under this because their protestant denominations don’t ban alcohol. i find this historical tendency very interesting.

[@derred723]

I can understand the romanticism of Paris. I'm American and all our media from Friends to pretty much every show set in Los Angeles is a romanticized version of the city. Totally get that. My biggest issue is not that, it's that I think the Emily characters written as naive, shallow, unrealistically wealthy, uncaring about her coworkers, needlessly focused on getting a man's attention (and yes i'm a man saying this). Her career she seems like she's not actually working just going to parties. It's illogical the scenes where they are pitching to clients without ever discussing the pitches. Sure Emily is easy on the eyes, and i can be romanced by the idea of Paris, and but i honestly wanted that as just a backdrop for a story with a little more career, a little more depth of character. etc.

[@MrBennyrick77]

Lastly, I wanted to make a comment about the alcohol and when you were explaining about having wine as a young person. I hope there is not actual negative responses from people about this to you or to the Emily in Paris show. I think we can trust that all parents in all countries despite differences, care about their children and no one is going to do obviously wrong things like give their children alcohol in large quantities or anything like that. We all grow up sneaking sips of dads beer, or wine on new years eve. And especially when we get to be 12 years onwards, it is like a big thing getting to sip more beer or wine on Saturday dinners or lunches. I know mates who were having full beers with their parents when they were 15. But it is all in "moderation" as we say and that is fine. It is strange how people today react so badly to "fictional events" in movies, and TV shows, and then decide to judge everyone based on that lol. We want to be right about everything, and decide we know everything because being right means you are smarter than other people perhaps?. I dont know, but I am not like that. Keep up the great videos, I like your projector also, I have been thinking about getting that for the bedroom. Cheers mate! (Australian way of saying au revoir) lol

[@allisonyork7151]

Hey there! Music question? How did you get Khruangbin music for your video??? ❤

[@m.s.p.258]

As a Ukrainian I have my own beef with Emily in Paris. Ukrainian women are nothing like the depiction in the show and it makes me incredibly sad

[@JamieNiemeyer-tz7zy]

Wow, Lucille, there was a lot going on there in the video that made my head spin a little . It was funny 😁 😂 funny how many times you said Emily in paris ! You're one a million Lucille . I'm glad to see 👀 you again. I've missed you. You're the best, Lucille buddy. Love ❤️ you always, jamie 😊

[@LucileHR]

Thanks for watching!

[@minime7375]

I think you hit the nail on the head when you stated that this tv show is made for an American audience. I watch it as mindless fun when I have nothing better to do although Emily is an unlikeable character imo. And that harmful sterotype that French girls are “easy”…well, try having an East European accent, almost everyone thinks you’re a “Natasha” and you’re a mail order bride🙄 Don’t take it too personally, unfortunately people are stupid sometimes.

[@auxyray]

You have a separate living room in Paris. Your apartment isn't "tiny" by most standards, especially those in your age range living in the city.

[@BevoFan1883]

Going to be in Paris for 5 weeks starting in September? Should I watch it while Im there? Im kinda morbidly curious.

[@LucileHR]

It's a good show to watch ironically haha

[@enriquesanchez2001]

Bevo, I have only seen one scene of "Emily" - But it may not show you Belleville and the much poorer areas of North and Eastern Paris. It may not show you all of the people on the streets dressed like NORMAL PEOPLE, because they are! Bottom line any manufactured series will only show you the best, most polished and dusted off impressions of a place. C'est la vie! ♥

[@josephusanthonybumaat9690]

Can you do a review of Borat?! 😅😂

[@HabaneroTi]

Borat in Paris--what an idea!

[@enriquesanchez2001]

@@HabaneroTi

[@derred723]

As an American they used to and might still rub brandy on a baby that is teething. I don't have kids so i don't know if it's effective. I can 100% say my parents also let me have a sip and later even a glass of wine, sip of my dad's beer as a child to introduce me. It's not at all uncommon here in the states. It's very different than allowing serious drinking by kids.

[@MadChips202]

I really enjoy Emily in Paris. I thought it was clearly a satire and not meant to be taken seriously so I was surprised when people were angry that it was inaccurate. I wouldn’t say it’s the best thing I’ve ever watched but it’s one of my guilty pleasures for sure. I really wanna visit Paris someday but I think it’s from growing up watching Ratatouille. I just wanna go so I can eat all the food and go to all the restaurants and Cafes 😅😂

[@nisan4770]

which episode

[@DeNyy-z4z]

I ve returned from Italy recently…Milano Como Bergamo region..back there almost everybody dresses Top fashion with attention to details, both men and women of all ages…such a pleasure to see beautiful ppl on the streets not just movies…Also i m sure Italians are more into fashion and Aspect than French…who are more simple, rigid and plain and what I hear mostly about France in recent years is related to Riots, strikes and street violence,not so much fashion anymore..Also, in Italy you feel more safe walking down the streets carrying a designer bag than in other parts of Europe..

[@elizabethmartell8630]

Knew I made the right choice subscribing when you said your man is from Chicago ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️🌃⛲️

[@smbarone2000]

The bed hopping got on my nerves over the seasons. But I think at the end of the last season I was angry because Emily became scapegoat for other peoples’ issues. Gabriel telling Emily that she should’ve gone back to the US. Camille calling her out when she had an affair on Gabriel. They made their beds. I don’t know if I want to watch season four so I’ve been watching reviews. 😅

[@LucileHR]

Yes, everyone had so many issues! haha

[@bodybalancer]

As the saying goes, “truth in jest”. I enjoy the show 🤷‍♀️ its lighthearted and fun.

[@adrianhutu]

brilliant, thanks. I love Paris (from a distance , in Romania)

[@gregmarcus3064]

People should chill. It is pure escapism. I love EIP. I'm an old guy and love it for it's eye candy scenes and comedy.

[@annawinkel6509]

I couldn’t even watch the entire first episode. I found the characters extremely stereotypical and one dimensional. I was kind of offended on behalf of both cultures. I lived in Paris when I was 19 and 20. I absolutely loved living there and had many amazing experiences.

[@NishithSuryavanshi]

The show is accurate in many points for non French speaker living in Paris but I don’t want to include romance part of show. Anyway Paris is fun and good place to visit and live leaving crime aside 😅😅😅

[@awesomeadamfrom2099]

Awesome job Lucia dropa like for you

[@LucileHR]

thanks for watching :)

[@liciamariavalente3500]

On a different scale, I feel the same way about stereotypes of Brazilian women (I'm Brazilian). Brazil is the fifth largest country in the world in terms of territory, with different climates and ways of living. To the world we are Rio de Janeiro and we live on the beach wearing tiny bikinis, exposing our marvellous bodies. There are brands that sell products based on our ‘lifestyle’. I was born and have lived here for 60 years and to this day I don't know anyone who lives like that.

[@renatolabadan4038]

Were you in Giverny this week following Emily’s footsteps? Am visiting France with my wife and we thought we saw you! Fun vid btw

[@LucileHR]

I wasn’t but I’m planning to go soon! Enjoy your trip :)

[@lenerush1520]

I Appreciate your take on Emily in Paris. Its a funny and sometimes stupid show for me,kind of a guilty plesure to watch for me. I just cant but luagh at Emily for having the money to change her high end clothes in almost all the sences 😂😂😂 how is thay possible with her salary. But agaik I agree, its a show, not real life. 😊😊

[@proseccoqueen3636]

We also let our kids try a sip of wine. They hated it, but none viewed alcohol as forbidden fruit and are social drinkers, no binging

[@derred723]

I think Julia Child is American schooled in French Cuisine.

[@cristinahash6642]

Without thinking... period! =)))

[@evafinkemeier4111]

I detest this show. I had to stop after like two seasons. And I'm really not someone who doesn't occasionally like a fun somewhat shallow or unrealistic show, just to have lighthearted fun, but this show is so vapid vapid vapid. There's nothing there, not even fun. Not even so bad it's good. It's just a puff of air

[@acbc3543]

And she is Phil Collins daughter . How cool is that ? Phil Collins loves The Alamo in San Antonio Texas . He visits Texas very often . Cheers , Claudia , Austin Texas

[@user-mv2tg8hc8c]

I think that if people take t.v. Shows or movies as 100% accurate or 100% portraying reality that it’s their problem!

[@ThatJessOutWest]

Unrelated to Emily in Paris....I know in other videos you've shared you don't wear much makeup, but I'm curious what kind of product you have on your lips? It doesn't look like it's much color, and just a soft balm finish (though the sponsorship section looked a little glossy). Would love to know if you're willing to share. Merci!

[@LucileHR]

I do love skincare so I’m happy to share :) it’s shea butter from aromazone! I always have a pot with me and I do love the glossy finish when I’ve just applied it! The best part is that a pot costs like 3€ and lasts me for months. Not sponsored in any way by the way, aromazone doesn’t know I exist haha

[@ThatJessOutWest]

Well, Aromazone is now officially on my list of shops for when I'm there next month. 😊 Thank you!

[@jasonkrick1614]

This no different than any movie about how life in Southern California is. Everybody is not tanned, rich and driving a convertible Mercedes. Quite the opposite.

[@styliciabowden8682]

Bonjour Lucile, I found your channel today while looking for channels focused on Paris. I went to Paris in 2014 and Emily in Paris is simply for entertainment. After living in different countries (Italy, Iceland) I understand the importance of respecting other people's culture. However, Emily in Paris is so fun to watch for the fashion. I will be returning back to Paris next year and wanted to brush up on my French and the culture.. so Viola your channel is just the right thing to follow to prepare me. 🙂

[@Estelle-r1u]

Are thriller shows, rom-coms, action shows portrayed accurately? Come on, it’s TV. REALITY shows arent even “REAL”!

[@cann9155]

Very Nice LG. Impressive. Thx Lucile. Clearly your younger tourist. That show is a rip off of the Devil Wears Prada and stuff w/silly stereotypes. Kinda the same sentiment when people try to pretend they are from New Orleans. Never get our accent right. They Just can't.🤭🤭🤭💝💝💝 We grew up w/alcohol too...just a little in coffee or just to teach us. NOLA, very similar. Didn't know this show was still running honestly.

[@susankelly5516]

❤ I absolutely love Emily in Paris. I love the storyline. I love the clothes and I love the scenery. It is so beautiful and it makes me want to visit France more than ever.

[@LucileHR]

Love this :)

[@MsDeeVee]

I went to Paris dozens of times. I despise Emily in Paris! This a comic book version of Paris with unreal depictions that I never ever saw. The only positive thing in the series is Phillipine Leroy-Beaulieu.

[@ЕкатеринаЛитвиненко-к8ч]

There is a movie about american\french(\a little bit of britain) stereotypes - Le Divorce (2003). How true is it if you've seen it?

[@PERIDOTVERT]

Bonjour, si vous en avez l'occasion, pourriez-vous demander aux hommes français ordinaires s'ils sont offensés d'être décrits comme ‘perpetually hitting on Emily?’ Il y a beaucoup de femmes françaises attirantes à Paris, et j'ai du mal à croire que les hommes français tomberaient amoureux d'Emily comme des mouches. Je ne suis ni française ni américaine.　Je vois qu'Emily possède toutes les qualités qui plaisent aux Américains, mais les hommes français semblent vouloir plus de complexité chez leur femmes.

[@BGTuyau]

Great accent in English backed by enviable skills in the language and a mix of common sense and a kind of down-to-earth glamour: what's not to like?

[@ForvoQuizlet]

Is there a Picardy character? Just watched Welcome to the Sticks (Bienvenue chez les Ch'tis) and wondering if people there are really (or somewhat) like that. Such a person in Paris could make for some interesting shows.

[@richiecabral3602]

Please don't take this the wrong way, I'm not trying to be rude, I get a lot of people just consume content via their computers now a days, and to each their own regardless, but what do you mean you don't have room for a TV? They make them very flat these days. They don't take up that much room. Also, did you say Bobby is also on KZbin? What does he do? What is his channel?

[@LucileHR]

All my walls are taken lol I live in a 50sqm apartment

[@LucileHR]

and look for livingbobby on YT, he is the one who made me want to start doing youtube :)

[@tiamarrow6366]

I started watching it last year just because so many of my friends had watched it, but because it’s so many seasons it just became too much for me. I recently started watching it again though 3-4 days ago but because two of my favorite British KZbinrs: Grace and Grace are in Season 4 Episode 3 “Masquerade” in the glambot scene for anyone who has watched season 4 at this point, but missed them.

[@LucileHR]

oh that's so cool, I missed them, thanks for pointing it out!

[@musiccreation1198]

Spot on... just enjoy the ride of Emily in Paris.

[@LucileHR]

It’s a fun show!

[@wild_insomnia]

can you speak posh British,Lucile ? Man,that accent sounds fabulous.

[@LucileHR]

Haha unfortunately I'm terrible at imitating accents

[@assiyakaiyrgali668]

Thanks for mentioning Borat) it doesn’t have even a bit of truth, it’s just scandalous, so it’s interesting for people. It wasnt even shot in Kazakhstan, not to mention the many assaults of our culture)

[@annazee9021]

It actually was filmed a parody on how Americans see countries they have no idea about. Unfortunately, I have met people who really see the world outside the U.S. like this

[@taaeekookk]

Do you know any university in Paris related to bachelor’s in nutrition and dietics science as I want to became a dietitian please help me to find university………please reply ❤

[@Pavlentiy-xi1zt]

Same for Friends show, where they had a fantastic flat, they couldn't even dream of. Just a show.

[@sz1767]

Thank you for introducing the concept of love POLYGONE

[@MrBennyrick77]

G'day Lucile, from Australia. I am a middle aged male, and I have totally enjoyed Emily in Paris and started learning French. How many times have you heard someone say that by now? lol. I truly did learn some interesting things about French culture, but on the positive side, and how to not be rude to people in France by respecting French tradition etc such as saying hello to the owner of the French shop after walking in. I definitely did not let the things in the series go to my head in terms of stereotyping French people. I think everyone is "misunderstood" until you get to know them, which is why Emily is hated by her work colleagues and eventually has to learn to understand. I enjoy your videos also, and really enjoy listening to your explain various things. I cant watch Season 4 until the last part is released, I have to watch them together so I dont have to wait a month wondering! lol.

[@patriciasette3040]

There's no need to be apologetic about your parents letting you, as a small child, taste wine. My parents, Italian-Americans, would let me, as quite a little kid, have a small glass of beer now and then. I mean, "small." That was in the 50's, when giving your child a daily orange juice was like a religious tenet. So everyone had these very small "juice glasses" in their cupboard. And even then, they probably filled the glass halfway.By the time my brother and I were in our mid-teens, we would have been allowed a small portion of cocktail in the home, although we actually weren't much interested. My parents preferred that to having us sneak out to drink. But on the whole, I have found Americans extremely puritanical about letting children taste alcohol, to a ridiculous extent. I have seen adults being quite annoyed about children having a sip from the cup at religious ceremonies. If you are waiting for a table at a restaurant, you may sit at the bar, but in some states, your child, even if teenaged, cannot sit with you, so you stand and wait. Way back when ice cream parfaits with a little bit of creme de menthe drizzled on them was a fad, restaurants couldn't serve them to underage people.

[@Ambastha_Thinks]

I want to ask you that, is there any vegetarian food in France☺☺😅😅

[@LucileHR]

Yes! You always find at least one vegetarian option at restaurants

[@Ambastha_Thinks]

@@LucileHR Oh that's nice, thanks☺

[@valiantvanadium6996]

No mention of Japan Paris Syndrome? Heres a copy/paste from wilki..... Paris syndrome (パリ症候群, Pari shōkōgun) is a sense of extreme disappointment exhibited by some individuals when visiting Paris, who feel that the city was not what they had expected. The condition is commonly viewed as a severe form of culture shock. The cluster of psychiatric symptoms has been particularly noted among Japanese tourists, perhaps due to the way in which Paris has been idealised in Japanese culture. The syndrome is characterized by symptoms such as acute delusional states, hallucinations, feelings of persecution (perceptions of being a victim of prejudice, aggression, hostility from others),derealization, depersonalization, anxiety, as well as psychosomatic manifestations such as dizziness, tachycardia, sweating most notably, but also others, such as vomiting. Top spot nevertheless