Born in 1982, Alexe Poukine is a French filmmaker, screenwriter, and photographer based in Brussels. After studying drama and photography, she went on to study anthropology, documentary filmmaking in Lussas, and screenwriting at La Fémis. Petites Morts (2008), her graduation film, was selected at several international festivals. Her first feature documentary, Dormir, dormir dans les pierres (2014), was screened at many festivals. After one such screening, a young woman approached her, saying she had a story to tell but didn’t know how. That encounter became the starting point for her second feature documentary, Sans frapper (2019). She then directed her first fiction short, Palma, in 2020, followed by a third documentary, Sauve qui peut (2024), and her debut fiction feature, Kika (2025), which premiered at the Cannes Critics’ Week in 2025.
Belgian women and men of diverse backgrounds respond to the rape of a young woman by weaving their own personal experiences and reflections into her story, provoking the sort of collective introspection that Me Too has necessitated.
Belgian women and men of diverse backgrounds respond to the rape of a young woman by weaving their own personal experiences and reflections into her story, provoking the sort of collective introspection that Me Too has necessitated.