Brigitte Bardot has become the latest French celebrity to weigh in on a family dispute over the estate of the late singer Johnny Hallyday, reports BBC News.
In a radio interview, the movie legend urged Hallyday's widow Laeticia - named as his main heir - to give some of the money back to his older children.
Singer David Hallyday and actress Laura Smet, who were left with nothing, are contesting their father's will.
Johnny Hallyday died in December from lung cancer at the age of 74.
Bardot told French radio station Europe 1 on Saturday: "I am disgusted. If I were Laeticia, I would put things right. I would give David and Laura what they deserve."
Under the country's inheritance laws, which go back to the French Revolution, all children should be given roughly equal shares of an estate.
But Hallyday, who had a home in California and was domiciled there for tax purposes, left everything in his will to Laeticia, his fourth wife, and their two adopted daughters.
Laura Smet, 34, and David Hallyday, 51, announced their legal challenge last week.
Since then a number of big names in the world of French entertainment have spoken out on the matter.