How did you get your stage-name?
My name refers to Queen Margot and to one of the great French wines, the Chateau Margaux.
What is your fondest memory at the Crazy Horse thus far?
The greatest moment was when Svetlana, our Show Manager, told me I’d be part of the team after the audition in Paris.
How do you get motivated when you get up every day?
Through a bit of music, a lot of drive and doing some sports.
Who is the woman that inspires you most?
I don’t have a role model. I get inspired from every single woman I meet, I draw on their differences and keep what’s good.
What’s your best beauty and/or fitness tip?
A few recipes my grandmother handed down to me, some spirulina and positive thoughts.
What is “Crazy” and what is “not Crazy” for you?
Crazy is a voluptuous mouth, a small nose and great big sparkly eyes. What isn’t, is brittle and dull hair with split ends.
How do you become a Crazy Horse dancer?
It’s not easy, I even had to audition four times… You need a lot of resolve, to make a few concessions and above all, you need much love and passion.
How do you prepare before getting on stage? Are there any rituals you go through?
Before getting on stage, I take time to concentrate on the choreographies I will be performing. To relieve some of the stress, nothing better than to goof around with my friends a bit.
In only three words, how would you define a Crazy Girl?
An elegant, sensual and mysterious woman.
What is your favorite act in the show?
I love them all and it changes depending on the mood I’m in, but I think that Rougir de Désir is my favorite at the moment.
Discover Margaux La Chapelle in video :Â
Photos : Ornella Piacentille, Emilie Messaoud
Video : Paul-Henri Pesquet
