The musician and actress discusses the value of resisting conformity, supporting women in the arts, and honoring artists who take bold creative risks. For the 40th anniversary of the French music and culture magazine Inrocks, she reflects on the cultural challenges of the modern era and shares her vision for the future. She recalls Mike Patton, the American musician known for his work with bands like Faith No More, as a significant influence and a memorable collaborator, particularly on her track "Look at Me." She praises his unique artistic approach and expresses deep admiration for his work over the past four decades. She also mentions her recent appreciation for the Florence + The Machine album Everybody Scream, which was released in 2025. She especially highlights the song "One of the Greats" as a strong feminist statement and a meaningful contribution for the next generation of women in the music industry. She argues that to truly engage in the cultural battle, artists must avoid self-censorship and resist the pressures to conform in both their personal lives and creative work. She suggests that if one's parents fully understand the current cultural landscape, they may already be out of touch with modern realities. Looking ahead, she expects Inrocks to continue its mission of discovery in the next forty years, emphasizing that the world is increasingly resistant to new ideas and that people often prefer what they already know—something she considers a risk to cultural progress. She believes it is essential to support diversity, innovation, and to give a genuine platform to emerging artists and voices. The 40th anniversary edition of Inrocks features contributions from over 250 artists and cultural figures who share their personal memories and experiences with the magazine. These testimonials highlight the magazine's long-standing role in shaping and reflecting the evolving landscape of music and culture.