Celine Dion made a surprise appearance during the L'Oréal Paris fashion show opening Paris Fashion Week, performing her song "I'm Alive" in front of the Eiffel Tower, before dancing with the brand's ambassadors, delighting the audience present.
AI-generated summary
The L'Oréal Paris fashion show traditionally opens Paris Fashion Week, with the brand's ambassadors parading in front of the Eiffel Tower before a collective salute.
She is definitely always there where you least expect her. Céline Dion, currently in residence at the Plenitude Arena, made a surprise appearance at the L'Oréal Paris fashion show this Monday, to open Fashion Week. While the public and guests were waiting for a final lap from all the brand ambassadors, it was the Quebec diva who appeared in the darkness, in front of the Eiffel Tower.
Every year, at the same time, the L’Oréal Paris fashion show kicks off Paris fashion week. The brand's iconic muses, including Jane Fonda, Eva Longoria, Andie MacDowell, Cara Delevingne, Viola Davis and Kristen Bell, follow one another on a giant podium often installed opposite the Iron Lady. Then, they return together to greet the public and the guests.
But the scenario has changed somewhat this year. The show apparently finished, no one came back – well almost. The curtain opened one last time, not on the muses, but on a figure dressed in black. “I’m Alive” launched Céline Dion, before the audience exploded. The Canadian singer performed on this unique song, then was joined by the ambassadors with whom she danced, smiles on their faces.
A surprise that delighted those present, especially fans who were unable to obtain tickets to see her in concert. “Some paid hundreds of euros, and I was lucky enough to see her this evening, without doing anything,” rejoiced a young woman as she left the parade.
All our articles on Celine Dion

On the occasion of the death of Vline Buggy at the age of 97, Le Figaro republishes his confidences from 2018 on his meeting and his artistic collaboration with Claude François.
Vline Buggy, emblematic lyricist of French song having written for Claude François and Herbert Léonard, has died at the age of 97.
On the occasion of the release of her twelfth album “Volatil”, singer Zazie speaks about the serious subjects of her songs, from the violence of the world to Alzheimer's disease, while addressing artificial intelligence and current events.
The Goncourt Academy excluded the novel “It Was That or Dying” by Thélyson Orélien from its selection for the Goncourt Prize, citing accusations of plagiarism and the massive use of artificial intelligence in the writing of the work.
Marina Vlady, actress of Russian origin naturalized French, died at the age of 88 at her home, surrounded by her loved ones. Born in 1938 in Clichy-la-Garenne, she left her mark on French cinema in the 1960s and 1970s with emblematic roles such as Princesse de Clèves and collaborations with Godard, Welles and Hossein. Committed to the left, she also campaigned for the right to housing and promoted the work of her husband Vladimir Vyssotski in France.

The auction of 285 personal items of Brigitte Bardot brought in nearly 954,000 euros including fees, or twenty times the initial estimate. The proceeds will be donated to the Brigitte Bardot Foundation and her son Nicolas-Jacques Charrier. Some 3,000 French and international bidders participated in the sale organized by Millon after five days of exhibition at the Drouot Hotel in Paris, attracting around 15,000 visitors.