Arielle Dombasle is separating herself from Netflix and production

“It’s all imagination, shortcuts, biases”

The actress and singer appears from the 13th minute of the first episode and continues to be called up throughout the series, seemingly commenting on scenes replayed by the cast at home in Neuilly-sur-Seine. The artist specifically explains that it was he who facilitated the meeting between Liliane Bettencourt and photographer François-Marie Panier in the late 1980s, which immediately gave him a central role in the affair (and the documentary).

Arielle Dombasle, however, insists in a press release sent to the Paris pageant today that her interventions were “disconnected” and “placed her at the center of an affair where she was a witness among others”. “Everything is fiction, shortcuts, biases and Ariel Tombsley cannot accept finding herself an unwilling actress in this fictional mask,” the press release asserts.

Ariel Tombsley discovered her ideas with astonishment in “The Bettencourt Affair,” a fictional documentary that aired on Netflix.

Appearing in a beautiful red Japanese dress inside an empty theater, the actress accused Netflix and production company Quadbox of “violating” her most basic rights. That means his right to review the editing and “insert his ideas into the project.”