Viviane Blassel

After receiving a bachelor of letters, Viviane Blassel following theatre courses with Tania f. balashova, where she met Pierre Arditi. It accompanies the latter, which fails to testing in Europe 1, but it is initiated by the station in 1966 by his first name. It begins in the summer with Jean-Bernard Hebey and presents its first issuance single entitled "Who am I ?" in 1968 the Sunday evening. She is also interested in the life of businesses in the " What is it that you manufacture ? ". In the 1970s and 1980s, she joined the team of the cheer leaders of the game Europe 1 as Anne Perez, Maryse Gildas,Julie, Françoise Rivière or Brigitte Morisan. The career of Viviane will be marked by : "You have the fire ? "(1980-1981) based on an idea by Daniel Patte of mimuit to 1 h, "Radio free ..." (1981) based on an idea of Ivan Levaï from 20h to 22h30, which allows him to regain his family name or "Allo ... it's up to you" (1984-1987) with Christian Morin, a sequence of an hour becomes an issue in itself. With the arrival of Jean-Pierre Elkabbach, in the capacity of director of the programs, it leaves Europe 1 in 1987, refusing to remain only leader of the game. After a stint in Paris where she wrote a column decoration included in the information session the morning of TF1, Hello France with Jean-Claude Narcy (1987). She joined the editorial : it takes a press review every morning at 7: 20 a.m. in A first hosted by Robert Namias (1988 to 1990) and provides portraits of politicians published in Tea or coffee, mr. minister ?. At the beginning of 1990, she became a journalist in charge of fashion in the television news and then became a reporter and also served as exhibitions, theatre and cinema, as well as some current events. It collaborates with channels of the TF1 group : LCI and Odyssée. During the summer of 2004, she hosted a column titled "An artisan, a job" on France Info. Viviane Blassel is a knight of the national order of Merit and officer of the order of Arts and Letters. She is the mother of Pauline Blassel (1983).