Culture · Jean-Luc MongrainJean-Luc Mongrain, voix passionnée de la radiotélévision québécoise, meurt à 75 ansRédigé 14 octobre 2026 à 15:11 UTCRegarderTranscription0:07Jean-Luc Mongrain has died of cancer at 75.0:10Quebec loses a broadcaster whose forceful delivery and outspoken commentary reached0:14audiences for more than 50 years.0:16Tributes now extend from former collaborators to Canada's prime minister.0:20Details of a public farewell are still unclear.0:23Prime Minister Mark Carney paid tribute on social media, describing Mongrain as an0:27unmistakable voice in Quebec media.0:29Former colleagues also remembered a broadcaster known for speaking frankly and0:33bringing passion to his commentary.0:35Mongrain made indignation part of his delivery.0:38He could express what he thought with an intensity that became central to his0:41television presence.0:42His work stretched across news anchoring, public affairs programs, and commentary,0:47before finding another audience online.0:50His son confirmed that Mongrain died Sunday evening, October 11th, from0:54complications of cancer.0:55Another family member also confirmed his death.0:57The October 13th and 14th dates attached to later coverage came after he died.1:02Mongrain began his media career at CJRS, a local radio station in Sherbrooke.1:07Born on July 16, 1951, he went on to build a career lasting more than half a1:12century, moving from radio into1:15television.1:15Mongrain became widely known through Leur Juste and Mongrain de Cell between 19841:20and 1996.1:21He later anchored and hosted TQS's Legrand Journal, leaving in 2008.1:26He also hosted his own program, Mongrain, on LCN until 2012.1:30The 1984 to 1996 period covers those two early programs together.1:35Bernard Fabi worked with Mongrain to develop both of them, and his tribute focused1:39on something viewers could recognize before Mongrain even spoke.1:42Bernard Fabi remembered Mongrain as having the eyes for television.1:46His tribute captured the visual presence that accompanied Mongrain's voice.1:50For a collaborator who helped develop those programs, his face was part of what made1:54him suited to the medium.1:55Mongrain received an artist award for best host of a public affairs program.1:59He was photographed holding it at the Montreal ceremony on April 25th, 2010, a2:04specific recognition of the work that had made him familiar to TV audiences.2:08A funeral date and detailed public memorial arrangements haven't been confirmed yet.2:12His later work offers another measure of the connection he maintained with audiences2:16after his principal TV appointments.2:18During the pandemic, Mongrain made a substantial comeback on social media.2:22Some individual videos exceeded one million views.2:25After more than 50 years in media, his commentary was still drawing audiences beyond2:30the TV schedule.Lire l’articleChronologie de l’histoireHeyDexLe format court ↗
