Le Jour J

There is a story behind every house moving. In this D-Day episode, Julie Snyder tells us about her motivations for wanting to move. For Julie, leaving the family home is a sign of renewal, but this decision comes with several responsibilities. Will she manage to clean up the objects cluttering up her big house?

The sorting of objects continues, and Julie must take care of refurbishing her house in order to put it up for sale quickly. The interior designers who work on the creation of her new condo offer her styles for the different rooms. Her children participate in the decisions of their future space.

Between the last filming of her daily show and the departure for the Magdalen Islands, Julie tries to focus her energy in the right place. Back on the Islands, she tries to find a place for the furniture she has moved. She becomes aware of the page that is turning by signing the deed of sale of her house.

Now is the time to clean up Julie's wardrobe and costumes. Between two dresses, Julie finds the time to go and record a segment for the show L'indice McSween where she explains to Pierre-Yves that she has to cut the budget of her designers who have to go back to the drawing boards to rework the plans of the condo.

The city obligates Julie to redo the front steps of her house. She must therefore manage the exterior work with her contractor at the same time as having her makeup and hair done for a shoot on the show L’autre midi à la table d’à côté. Julie tells her designer that she wants to paint the walls with whitewash to give a European touch to her decor.

Léa Clermont-Dion visits Julie at her house to talk about her documentary, T’as juste à porter plainte, and it is the day of the big garage sale organized for the benefit of the Charles-LeMoyne Hospital Foundation. Who says a new chapter, says a ton of memories to leave behind.