Scene from Fleurs du mal (2010)

Alternate Names: Alice Belaidi

Physical Characteristics: N/A

First Appearances:

• Wok the Kasbah (2011) as Nadiya

Most Important Roles:

• Men on the Verge of a Nervous Breakdown (2022) as Isis
• An Ordinary Case (2024) as Avocate Générale Adèle Houri
• Les Tribulations d'une caissière (2011) as Leïla
• Flowers of Evil (2012) as Anahita
• The Bird (2012) as Latifa
• A Little Something Extra (2024) as Alice
• The New Toy (2022) as Alice
• Classico (2022) as Lisa
• Hôtel Normandy (2013) as Sonia
• Fonzy (2013) as Sybille

Career Highlights:

• Men on the Verge of a Nervous Breakdown (2022)
• An Ordinary Case (2024)
• Les Tribulations d'une caissière (2011)
• Flowers of Evil (2012)
• The Bird (2012)
• A Little Something Extra (2024)
• The New Toy (2022)
• Classico (2022)
• Hôtel Normandy (2013)
• Fonzy (2013)

"From childhood, Nîmes-born Alice Belaïdi displayed her theatrical prowess, acting in local productions from the age of seven. Between 1999 and 2003, she honed her craft through formal acting training, subsequently securing roles in theater productions. In 2010, her performance as Jbara in Confidence to Allah earned her a Moliere award. Transitioning into film and television, Alice made her silver screen debut as Anahita in Flowers of Evil (2010), also marking her first appearance on Mr. Skin's radar in a revealing bathroom scene showcasing her topless figure, with prominently pert nipples. Her credits include De l'huile sur le feu (2011), Radiostars (2012), Fonzy (2013), French Women (2014), Les gorilles (2015), Odd Job (2016), If I Were a Boy (2017), Family Business (2018), Victor & Célia (2019), Terrible Jungle (2020), and Men on the Verge of a Nervous Breakdown (2021). On television, she notably portrayed Sabrina Boumaza in The Bureau (2016) and Sophie in Working Girls (49 episodes, 2012-2016). In Hippocrates, her role as Alyson offered another glimpse of the actress's physique when emerging from a post-coital bed, revealing her derriere and dimly lit but visible breasts."