Crafting cinema that challenges injustice, amplifies silenced voices, and turns empathy into action.
A Haitian pregnant couple fights for a safe place to give birth in the middle of violent protests.
Winner of Best Short Film (Guadeloupe 2024, SRFF New York 2023, Worldwide Women’s Film Festival
Alexandrine is an emerging Haitian filmmaker based in San Juan, Puerto Rico. Her work explores human rights, gender equality, and social justice, with a particular focus on Haiti’s most marginalized communities.
Before becoming a filmmaker, she was an activist—standing up for battered wives in her neighborhood as a child, protecting her sisters, and giving away groceries to strangers simply because injustice was unbearable.
She currently works as a seasonal consultant for a media company creating short content for children in Haiti.
My process begins long before the camera; in conversations, communities, and realities that are often ignored. I research deeply, collaborate with those most affected, and turn their experiences into cinematic narratives that challenge injustice and elevate human dignity.
Stories start with real people, or true characters not scripts.
Every frame is routed in credible stories anchored in real life.
Filmmaking becomes a collective act of resistance.
The goal isn’t just the screen; it’s the conversations too.
Discover my current and past projects, the topics they explore, and the impact they aim to create. Each one reflects the questions I care about and the stories I believe deserve visibility.
Through film, I explore human rights, gender justice, and the lived realities that often go unheard.
