Aurelien Cailloce
Host, Journalist, Presenter: Digital | TV | Radio | Events
Hello, how do you summarize quickly when you are hyperactive in the profession? Here we go, in 2026, it will be 10 years of media, event hosting, media, and journalism in service of a single desire: to create memorable moments, tell stories, and highlight people. TV presenter on LMtv Sarthe for 7 years, columnist on France Bleu Maine, radio host on Contact FM, I have produced over 500 shows and forged a rare field experience that allows me today to intervene with the same ease in front of a camera, a microphone, or an entire room. On stage, comfortable in all formats: round tables, conventions, award ceremonies, trade shows, corporate evenings, conferences, plenaries. I have hosted in front of 2,000 people in a stadium during an awards ceremony at the Folies Bergères, held the microphone at the Festival à Deux Balles in front of 3,500 spectators, and covered the centenary of the 24 Hours of Le Mans for France Bleu Maine, the most iconic event in its region in its most historic edition. In terms of media, my background speaks for itself. I have interviewed personalities of national and international stature: Akon, one of the global music stars, of whom I was the only TV journalist in the Pays de la Loire region to welcome him on his show. Marcus from Game One, my lifelong idol, received on my own set. The French voice of Joey in Friends. Elected officials, entrepreneurs, artists, athletes. My clients trust me for a simple reason: I arrive prepared. Co-constructed agenda with the teams, briefed speakers in advance, ability to manage the unexpected with a smile whether there are 50 executives or 3,500 festival-goers. My references include CCI Le Mans Sarthe, the City of Le Mans, Crédit Agricole, Pathé cinemas, Voyages Leclerc, the Metropolitan Pole, and many other public and private actors of regional and national stature. Based in Le Mans, available anywhere in France, and if you have a project, let's discuss it.
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- Conference : 1500 €
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The Folies Bergère
There are evenings that one does not forget. This one is part of it. Invited to host the graduation ceremony of the Higher Institute of Law in Paris, I had the chance and the honor to step onto the stage of the Folies Bergère. This mythical stage that has seen the greatest names in French and international entertainment for over a century. As I set foot on it for the first time, I felt something indescribable - a mix of pure adrenaline, deep pride, and that rare feeling of being exactly in the right place. As if all the animated events, all the shows presented, all the hours of preparation had converged towards this precise moment. That evening, my mission was clear: to guide students towards one of the most important moments of their journey. The official recognition of their years of work, their nights of studying, their sacrifices, and their ambitions. A responsibility that I carried with the same seriousness, a touch of humor and good cheer, but above all, the same energy that I bring to each of my interventions. Because a graduation ceremony is not just a simple event. It is a turning point in life. For the graduates, for their families, for their loved ones who watch them cross this milestone, and it must be made into a true live show. I took care of every speech, every transition, every moment of celebration. On a stage like this, in a place like this, for an audience like this, there is no room for approximation. There is only presence, listening, and energy given without counting. But what I will remember the longest is that moment after the ceremony when the grandfather of one of the graduates approached me. He looked me straight in the eyes, with that sincerity that cannot be fabricated, and simply said to me: "You are great for your smile and your energy." Those words, coming from a man whose granddaughter had just received her diploma on that mythical stage, were worth all the glowing reviews in the world. It is those moments that remind us why we do this job. Not for the spotlight. Not for prestige. For the people. Hosting on the stage of the Folies Bergère was to find myself on the same level as the greats. Not out of vanity, but from the deep conviction that every event, whether it gathers 50 or 5,000 people, deserves the best of what we have to give. And that evening, I gave it all.