It is with great pride that Charlotte Gainsbourg announced that her eldest daughter Alice’s baccalaureate was obtained on Instagram. As usual, the 48-year-old singer celebrated this milestone in the most sober of ways. “My beloved Alice, well done for your diploma,” she wrote in a story, under a snapshot of her and her daughter, seated on a bench, when Alice was still just a child.
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Unlike her 22-year-old brother, Ben Attal, who appeared in the film by Yvan Attal “My Stupid Dog” in October 2019 and now graduates in cooking, Alice Attal has always been quite discreet. It was in 2015 that the public saw her teenage face for the first time, alongside her youngest Joe, in the clip “Deadly Valentine” by Charlotte Gainsbourg, then a few months later, accompanied by her mother, in as part of an advertising campaign for the brand “Comptoir des Cotonniers”. These two experiences in the spotlight did not convince Alice Attal to want to make a career of it.
Alice Attal, the first family to do “big studies”
According to the magazine ” Marie Claire “, The young graduate would have indeed chosen to go to study in the United States from the next school year. Residing in New York for six years, this decision has been carefully considered. She will thus be the first in the family to “study big”, to the great pride of her parents. “Alice is very mature and doesn’t need advice, especially from me. I am her mother and she is a very assertive adolescent, “said Charlotte Gainsbourg in an interview with” Madame Figaro “in 2015.” What I like about her, in addition to a thousand other things, is that she is very different from me. (…) I have a lot of admiration for her and the way she behaves. “
If none of her children seem to be attracted to the world of cinema for the moment, Charlotte Gainsbourg is keen to instill in them “the culture that [lui ont] given [ses] parents ”. “But I’m rather struggling,” she said, however, to “Madame Figaro” five years ago. “When I was a teenager, I followed everything my parents listened to, I appropriated it. I especially pushed my children for the films which marked me. I think they keep something strong. “
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