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Annabella Avery Thorne (born October 8, 1997) is an American actress, singer, and writer. She first received recognition for her roles as Margaux Darling in the series Dirty Sexy Money (2007–2008) and as Ruthy Spivey in the drama series My Own Worst Enemy (2009), the latter of which earned her a Young Artist Award.

Key Information

Thorne gained prominence for her role as CeCe Jones on the Disney Channel series Shake It Up (2010–2013), for which she received several awards and nominations, including winning an Imagen Award.[2] Thorne has since appeared in numerous feature films, including Blended (2014), Alvin and the Chipmunks: The Road Chip (2015), The Babysitter film series (2017–2020). She received praise for her roles in The DUFF (2015), Amityville: The Awakening (2017), and Infamous (2020). Thorne also led the drama series Famous in Love (2017–2018), for which she received nominations from the Teen Choice Awards.

Outside of acting, Thorne has ventured into music; she released her debut single, "Watch Me" in 2011, which charted at 86 on the US Billboard Hot 100. She has since released the EP Made in Japan in 2012 and the EP Jersey in 2014. She made her directorial debut in 2019, directing the adult film Her & Him, which garnered positive reviews and won a Pornhub Visionary Award.

Early life

[edit]

Annabella Avery Thorne[3] was born in Pembroke Pines, Florida, on October 8, 1997,[1][4][5] the daughter of Tamara Thorne and Delancey Reinaldo "Rey" Thorne.[6][7] She has three siblings who are also actors.[6][8] Her father was of Cuban descent.[9][10][11] Her father died in a traffic accident in April 2007.[12][13] She has said that she was raised by a mother who was supporting four children, that they were very poor, and that she originally began working as a child actress to help support the family.[14]

In September 2017, Thorne revealed that she had lived in a suburban area, spoke Spanish as her first language, and that she was bullied while growing up because she was dyslexic.[15][16] She was diagnosed with dyslexia while in first grade. She was home-schooled after previously attending a public school, where she had been bullied. She improved in her learning after attending a Sylvan Learning center and began reading and writing a grade ahead.[17] In April 2010, she said she had overcome dyslexia by rigorously reading everything she could find, including cereal box labels.[18][19]

In January 2018, Thorne wrote on Instagram that she had been physically and sexually abused as a child, "from the day I can remember till I was 14".[20] In 2019, she told ABC News' Juju Chang that the abuse began when she was six years old. She did not name her alleged abuser, but said that he was "someone I was raised with".[21]

Career

[edit]

2003–2009: Early work and acting beginnings

[edit]

Thorne's first film appearance was an uncredited role as a sidelines fan in the 2003 film Stuck on You. She has since appeared in film and television projects including Entourage and The O.C. as a younger version of Taylor Townsend. In 2007, she joined the recurring cast of Dirty Sexy Money's second season as Margaux Darling. This is her first major television role. The series revolves around lawyer and family man Nick George; when Nick's father mysteriously dies in a plane crash, he agrees to take his position as the Darling family's lawyer, while trying to discover who committed the murder.[22]

In 2008, Thorne starred alongside Christian Slater and Taylor Lautner in the short-lived drama series My Own Worst Enemy, for which she won a Young Artist Award for her portrayal of the character Ruthy Spivey; Thorne described her Enemy casting as a major breakthrough as this was the first recurring role in her career. The same year, she starred in the third-last episode of October Road as Angela Ferilli, the pre-adolescence crush of the main characters. Her older brother Remy also guest-starred in the same episode as a younger Eddie Latekka.[citation needed]

In 2009, she starred in the web series Little Monk, which depicted characters from the series Monk, as Wendy, one of Adrian Monk's classmates. The webisodes are available only on the "Best of Monk" DVD. Also in 2009, she played the role of the vengeful antagonist in the horror film Forget Me Not. Thorne took on a supporting role in the family drama Raspberry Magic, which premiered at the Cinequest Film Festival[23] and the San Francisco International Asian American Film Festival in 2010.[24]

2010–2013: Breakthrough with Disney and music

[edit]
Thorne and Zendaya at a promotional event for Shake It Up in 2011
Thorne at the 2013 Movieguide Awards

In 2010, Thorne replaced Jolean Wejbe as Tancy "Teenie" Henrickson, Bill and Barb Henrickson's younger daughter, in Season 4 of HBO's Big Love.[25] Thorne co-starred on the Disney Channel sitcom Shake It Up, originally titled Dance, Dance Chicago. Thorne played CeCe Jones, a dancer with ambitions for a career in the spotlight despite having dyslexia.[26] The show is a buddy comedy centered on a teen dance show (in a show-within-a-show format) co-starring Thorne and Zendaya.[27] The multi-camera series began production in Hollywood, California, in July 2010 and premiered on November 7, 2010, on Disney Channel. While she had a substantial portfolio of work in television and film, Thorne had no experience in professional dancing before being cast. After signing onto the show in October 2009, she began taking three dance classes every night.

Thorne's first single, "Watch Me" was released on June 21, reaching 86 on the US Billboard Hot 100 charts,[4] 9 on the US Top Heatseekers charts[28] and earning RIAA: Gold.[29] On September 29, 2011, Disney Channel announced it had increased Shake It Up's second season order to 26 episodes.[30] A 90-minute special episode Made In Japan aired August 17, 2012, as the season two finale.[31] On June 4, 2012, Disney Channel announced that Shake It Up had been renewed for a third season.[32] In 2012, Thorne was cast as Avalon Greene in the Disney Channel Original Movie Frenemies.[33] "TTYLXOX" was released on March 6, reaching 97 on the US Billboard Hot 100 charts.[34] On March 30, 2013, it was confirmed by Hollywood Records via Twitter that Thorne had officially signed to the record label.[35]

On July 25, 2013, the Disney Channel confirmed that Shake It Up would be canceled after the end of the third season.[36][37] On April 23, 2013, Thorne announced her debut album with eleven songs.[38][39] Thorne spoke about the album, saying "What fans can expect is [for it] just to be very different from anyone because I don't like to be one of those artists where you can be like: 'Oh yeah, I know them from that song.' All my songs are very different from each other. So I don't want to be known as only one genre."[39] Thorne cited Britney Spears, Kesha, and Destiny's Child as influences for the album.[40][41] In 2013, it was reported that Thorne had signed a new deal to write a series of books, beginning with her first novel, Autumn Falls.[42]

2014–2017: Mainstream film and television

[edit]

In 2014, Thorne co-starred in the comedy Blended, as Adam Sandler's character's daughter.[43] She also co-starred in the films Alexander and the Terrible, Horrible, No Good, Very Bad Day (2014) and The DUFF (2015), playing high school antagonists.[44] On July 30, Thorne was cast in an episode of the fifteenth season of the CSI: Crime Scene Investigation.[45] The episode, "The Book of Shadows", aired October 19, 2014.[46] Thorne appeared in the sequel to Mostly Ghostly (2008), titled Mostly Ghostly: Have You Met My Ghoulfriend (2014) as Cammy Cahill.[47] On October 15, Thorne revealed her debut album was canceled, saying she wasn't happy with the "auto-tuned bad music" she had in the works.[48] She released an EP, Jersey, on November 17.[49][50] The lead single from the EP, "Call It Whatever", debuted in the Billboard Hot Dance Club Songs chart at number forty-seven, eventually rising to number ten, spending a total of ten weeks on the chart.[51][52][53] Thorne has signed on as one of the leads in Manis Film's thriller Big Sky; Thorne plays Hazel.[54] In 2014, Thorne was cast in the MTV series Scream, which is a television adaptation based on the original slasher film series Scream.[55] Thorne was offered the lead role of the series but felt that the role of the "mean, terrible Nina" would be more iconic.[56]

Thorne at the premiere of Divergent in April 2014

In 2015, Thorne was cast in the animated U.S. dub of the film The Frog Kingdom, portraying the role of Frog Princess. The film was scheduled to be released on video on demand and on DVD beginning on June 30, 2015, by Lionsgate Home Entertainment.[57] On June 1, 2015, it was announced that Thorne would star in the AwesomenessTV film Shovel Buddies, playing the role of Kate. The movie was released on iTunes on October 11, 2016.[58] She also played Jamie, a disillusioned teenager intensely guarding a personal secret, in the film Keep Watching.[59] Also in 2015, she appeared as Ashley, a young and famous singer in Alvin and the Chipmunks: The Road Chip.[60]

In 2016, Thorne played Rain in Tyler Perry's Boo! A Madea Halloween.[61] In 2017, Thorne went back to television with a drama series Famous in Love, airing on Freeform, in which she played Paige Townsen, an ordinary college student who gets her big break after auditioning for the starring role in a Hollywood blockbuster. In March 2017, Thorne joined the cast of the black comedy film, Assassination Nation, which was released in theaters on September 21, 2018.[62] In the same year, Thorne starred in the Netflix original film, You Get Me and made an appearance on Prince Fox's single "Just Call".[63] In October of that year, Thorne appeared in the slasher comedy The Babysitter, directed by McG and released directly to Netflix.[64] She reprised her role in the sequel The Babysitter: Killer Queen.[65]

2018–present: Acting projects, music return and directorial debut

[edit]

Thorne starred in the romantic drama Midnight Sun, based on the 2006 Japanese film of the same name and released on March 23, 2018. She also contributed five songs to the soundtrack, including the lead single "Burn So Bright" and fan favorite "Walk With Me". The next month, during the Coachella festival, she announced the launch of her own record label called Filthy Fangs. In August 2018, it was revealed that her record label has a partnership deal with Epic/Sony and she began work on her debut studio album titled What Do You See Now?.[66]

In August 2019, Pornhub announced that Thorne would make her directorial debut on its network. The film, Her & Him, was screened at the Oldenburg Film Festival September 11–20, 2019.[67] In November 2019, Thorne won a Vision Award at the second annual PornHub Awards in Los Angeles for Her & Him. In her acceptance speech, Thorne revealed a partnership with Pornhub to implement a change in the company's flagging algorithm.[68]

In 2020, Thorne competed as "Swan" in the third season of The Masked Singer. She was eliminated on her second appearance and reminded Ken Jeong about their work together in The DUFF.[69] She also starred alongside Jake Manley in the heist-thriller Infamous which was released on June 12, 2020.[70][71][72] She received praise for her performance, with critic Nick Allen states that she had "the classically great presence of someone like Sandra Bullock, but with her own scraggly edge ... Thorne dominates numerous scenes that catapult her character from clout-hungry wannabe to gun-selfie superstar."[73]

In November 2020, Thorne starred in the thriller Girl, directed by Chad Faust. The movie itself received mixed reviews but critics entitled this to be Thorne's best performance to date. In the same month she also starred in the action comedy film Chick Fight alongside Malin Akerman and directed by Paul Leyden,[74]

In 2021, Thorne played Lily in season 1 of Amazon Prime Video's Paradise City. She also starred in other projects, such as Masquerade and Time Is Up. In the same year, Thorne starred and served as an executive producer on the film Habit, which is directed by Janell Shirtcliff,[75] Leave Not One Alive opposite Melissa Leo, directed by Jordan Galland,[76] and The Trainer directed by Tony Kaye.[77]

Writing

[edit]

In addition to her acting and singing careers, Thorne is also a published writer. In 2014, she wrote Autumn Falls, the first in a series of three young adult novels - the other two being Autumn's Kiss (2015) and Autumn's Wish (2016) - about a teenage girl who navigates through the pitfalls of adolescence with help from her diary, which may have links to the supernatural.

In July 2019, Rare Bird Books published The Life of a Wannabe Mogul: Mental Disarray Vol. 1, a book of Thorne's autobiographical poetry.[78]

OnlyFans

[edit]

In August 2020, Thorne joined OnlyFans and became the first person to earn $1 million in the first 24 hours of joining the platform. She earned $2 million in less than a week.[79] Her activities on OnlyFans sparked controversy after she offered $200 pay-per-view photos she claimed were "naked",[80] but the photos were actually of her wearing lingerie, leading to a slew of chargebacks. OnlyFans reacted by issuing new restrictions site-wide that limited the amount that creators on the platform could charge and reduced creator payout frequency to monthly rather than weekly.[81] However, OnlyFans denied the changes were related to Thorne.[82] Thorne claimed she created an account as research for a role in an upcoming film with Sean Baker, which Baker denied.[83] She also claimed that money made through the page would be used to fund her production company and distributed to worthy charitable causes.[84] In 2021, she was the second highest earning content creator on the platform, earning 11 million dollars a month.[85][86]

Public image

[edit]
Thorne at South by Southwest in 2016

Thorne is recognized for holding a controversial public image.[87] While working on Disney, she stated that she felt restricted, and that "I wish I would have been true to myself,"[88] and that "After Disney, I had the opportunity to find my true self and that is reflected in all my work from acting, producing, directing, and writing. I have more artistic freedom to continue to express myself."[88]

Thorne has appeared in over 30 commercials, including Neutrogena[89][90] and Texas Instruments.[91] Her advertising campaigns include Guess Jeans, Tommy Hilfiger, J.Lo Girls, Candie's,[92] Ralph Lauren, Gap and Diesel. She has been on the magazine covers of US's Shape, Seventeen, Teen Vogue, Latina and Gay Times, UK's Company; Indonesia's Marie Claire and CosmoGirl; Canada's Elle and Mexico's Glamour and GQ.[93] She has appeared in music videos for Liam Payne's "Bedroom Floor", Bhad Bhabie's "Trust Me", Logan Paul's "Outta My Head",[94] and Oliver Tree's "Cowboys Don't Cry".[95]

Thorne is a supporter of the Humane Society, the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation, and The Nomad Organization, which provides education, food and medical supplies to children in Africa.[6] She also joined PETA in encouraging people to boycott and protest SeaWorld, acknowledging that as a child she appeared in a commercial for the theme park.[96]

Personal life

[edit]

Thorne stated that she had been sexually abused repeatedly between the ages of six and fourteen, and voiced her support for the Time's Up organization, focused on preventing such abuse.[97][98]

Thorne dated Tristan Klier, then a student, from November 2011 until 2014.[99] She dated English actor Gregg Sulkin from 2015 to August 2016.[100] Shortly after the breakup, she came out as bisexual.[101] Thorne started dating American actor Tyler Posey in September the same year and the pair split in November.[102] In 2019, she came out as pansexual. In 2017, she dated emo rapper Lil Peep for a short period and was in a relationship with musician Blackbear in August that same year.[103][104] She had a polyamorous relationship with musician Mod Sun and media personality Tana Mongeau, dating the latter from September 2017 to February 2019 and Mod Sun until April 2019.[105][106] From April 2019 to June 2022, she was in a relationship with Italian singer Benjamin Mascolo and they announced their engagement in March 2021.[107] However, in June 2022, the couple officially announced their split.[108] In May 2023, Thorne announced her engagement to entrepreneur and Bad Vegan producer Mark Emms.[109]

In June 2019, Thorne had nude photos stolen by hackers who subsequently threatened her with extortion; she instead released the photographs herself.[110][111] Later that year, she addressed the issue of pornographic deepfakes.[112]

In a 2021 interview with Bloody Disgusting, Thorne stated that she has been a life-long fan of the horror genre.[113]

Recognition

[edit]

She was recognized as one of the BBC's 100 Women of 2019.[114]

Filmography

[edit]
Main article: Bella Thorne filmography

Film

[edit]

Theater

[edit]
Year Title Role Venue Ref.
2015 New York Spring Spectacular Alice in Wonderland statue (voice-over) Radio City Music Hall [115][116]

Bibliography

[edit]

Discography

[edit]
Main article: Bella Thorne discography

Extended plays

[edit]

Awards and nominations

[edit]
Year Award Category Work Result Ref.
2008 Young Artist Awards Best Performance in a TV Series – Guest Starring Young Actress The O.C. Nominated [121]
2009 Young Artist Awards Best Performance in a TV Series – Guest Starring Young Actress October Road Nominated [122]
Best Performance in a TV Series (Comedy or Drama) – Supporting Young Actress My Own Worst Enemy Won [122]
2010 Young Artist Awards Best Performance in a TV Series – Guest Starring Young Actress Mental Nominated [123]
2011 Young Artist Awards Best Performance in a TV Series (Comedy or Drama) – Leading Young Actress Shake It Up Won [124]
Outstanding Young Ensemble in a TV Series (shared with cast) Nominated [124]
Best Performance in a TV Series – Guest Starring Young Actress 11–15 Wizards of Waverly Place Nominated [124]
Best Performance in a TV Series – Recurring Young Actress 11–16 Big Love Nominated [124]
Imagen Awards Best Young Actress – Television Shake It Up Nominated [125]
2012 Young Artist Awards Best Performance in a TV Series – Leading Young Actress Shake It Up Nominated [126]
Outstanding Young Ensemble in a TV Series (shared with cast) Nominated [126]
Imagen Awards Best Young Actress – Television Won [127]
ALMA Awards Favorite TV Actress – Comedy Nominated [128]
2013 Young Artist Awards Best Performance in a TV Movie, MiniSeries, Special or Pilot – Leading Young Actress Frenemies Won [129]
Young Hollywood Awards One to Watch Herself Won
2014 Young Hollywood Awards You're So Fancy Herself Won [130]
Best Social Media Superstar Nominated [130]
Teen Choice Awards Choice Female Hottie Nominated [131]
2015 Shorty Awards Actress Herself Won [132]
Teen Choice Awards Choice Movie: Villain The DUFF Won [133]
Choice TV: Scene Stealer Scream Nominated [133]
2017 Teen Choice Awards Choice TV Actress: Drama Famous in Love Nominated [134]
Choice Summer Movie Actress Amityville: The Awakening Nominated [135]
2018 Teen Choice Awards Choice TV Actress: Drama Famous in Love Nominated [136][137]
Choice Drama Movie Actress Midnight Sun Nominated [136]
Choice Movie Ship Bella Thorne & Patrick Schwarzenegger – Midnight Sun Nominated [136]
2019 2nd Pornhub Awards Visionary Award Her & Him Won [138]
German Independence Award Best Short Film Nominated
2020 37th AVN Awards Best Dramatic Screenplay Her & Him Nominated [139]
Best Featurette Nominated
XBIZ Awards Best Art Direction Nominated

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

Bella Thorne

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia
Annabella Avery Thorne (born October 8, 1997) is an American actress, singer, model, and author best known for her role as CeCe Jones in the Disney Channel series Shake It Up (2010–2013). Thorne began her professional career at six weeks old as a child model, appearing in more than 60 commercials and securing early uncredited film roles before achieving breakout success on television. Her performance as the aspiring dancer CeCe earned her the 2012 Imagen Award for Best Young Actress/Television. Transitioning to more adult-oriented projects, Thorne starred in films including The DUFF (2015) and Infamous (2020), and led the Freeform series Famous in Love (2017–2018). She has released music singles such as "Watch Me" (2011), which reached number 86 on the Billboard Hot 100, and published young adult novels like the Autumn Falls trilogy alongside a poetry collection titled The Life of a Wannabe Mogul: Mental Disarray (2019). In August 2020, Thorne joined OnlyFans, where her profile (onlyfans.com/bellathorne) features public previews, teasers, and promotional images/videos visible without a subscription, as is standard on the platform to attract subscribers. Exclusive content remains paywalled behind the subscription fee or pay-per-view, with no official public releases of her full exclusive content. She reportedly earned $1 million within 24 hours by posting topless photos and videos, including pay-per-view content advertised as nude but featuring nipple pasties, which drew accusations from established creators of scamming subscribers and contributing to subsequent platform restrictions on payouts and content. Thorne responded that her actions aimed to preempt exploitation by hackers threatening to release her private images.

Early Life

Family Background and Upbringing

Annabella Avery Thorne was born on October 8, 1997, in , to parents Tamara Thorne and Delancey Reinaldo "Rey" Thorne. Her father was of and Italian descent, while her mother has ancestry including Irish, English, German, and Welsh roots, resulting in Thorne's mixed European and Hispanic heritage. She is the youngest of four siblings, with three older ones—sisters Kaili (born 1992) and Dani (born 1993), and brother Remy (born 1995)—who shared similar early interests in entertainment. Thorne's father died in a motorcycle accident on April 25, 2007, at age 44, leaving the family without his support when she was nine years old. This loss compounded existing economic challenges, as the family had faced ongoing financial instability, including periods of near-homelessness that motivated Thorne's early entry into modeling at just six weeks old for a pictorial in Parents magazine. The Thorne household's hardships necessitated frequent relocations across states and for Thorne, shaped by both and her diagnosis in , which affected . These circumstances fostered a drive for self-reliance, with Thorne later reflecting that her initial pursuits in the industry stemmed from a need to financially aid her mother and siblings amid instability.

Career

Early Roles and Modeling (2003–2009)

Thorne entered the entertainment industry through modeling and commercial work beginning in her infancy, with her first print job at six weeks old for a parenting magazine. By the mid-2000s, she had secured roles in over 40 television commercials, establishing a foundation in on-camera performance suitable for her pre-teen age. A notable early endorsement came as spokesperson for in a series of 2007 advertisements featuring her alongside an animated named George, which highlighted her youthful appeal and contributed to casting directors' interest in her for scripted roles. These commercial gigs not only honed her skills through repetitive short-form narratives but also provided essential income for her family amid financial struggles, positioning her as the primary earner from a young age. Transitioning to scripted work, Thorne appeared in modeling campaigns for brands like Guess Kids and landed her first substantial on-screen role in 2009 as Wendy, a classmate of the young , in the web series Little Monk. This 10-episode prequel spin-off, depicting elementary-school versions of characters from the parent series , marked her entry into narrative television and demonstrated her versatility in ensemble child-actor dynamics.

Disney Breakthrough and Music Entry (2010–2013)

Thorne achieved her Disney breakthrough with the lead role of CeCe Jones, an aspiring dancer, in the Disney Channel sitcom Shake It Up, which aired from November 7, 2010, to November 30, 2013, spanning three seasons and 75 episodes. She co-starred alongside Zendaya, who portrayed CeCe's best friend Rocky Blue, in a series centered on two Chicago teenagers pursuing background dancing opportunities on a local show. The premiere episode drew 6.2 million viewers, marking Disney Channel's second-highest-rated series debut at the time and significantly elevating Thorne's profile from prior minor roles to teen stardom. Tied to the show's dance-centric format, Thorne entered music with promotional singles, including "Watch Me" featuring , released on June 21, 2011, via . The track, a of an original from the Shake It Up: Break It Down soundtrack, peaked at number 86 on the and emphasized upbeat, choreography-driven pop aligned with the series' themes. Follow-up solo single "TTYLXOX" arrived in March 2012, further showcasing her vocal and performance style developed through the program. These releases capitalized on Shake It Up's visibility, positioning Thorne as an emerging multifaceted entertainer while highlighting her dance abilities honed on set. The series also incorporated Thorne's real-life into CeCe's character arc, notably in the episode "," providing on-screen representation that mirrored her experiences. Thorne credited the production team with creating a supportive environment, the first to affirm her condition positively, which included accommodations like script adaptations to aid her memorization despite challenges from and prior . This integration not only boosted audience relatability but underscored the causal role of child stardom in amplifying personal narratives, transitioning Thorne into a idol amid growing demands of scripted performance and public scrutiny by 2013.

Mainstream Films and Television (2014–2017)


Following the end of her Disney Channel series Shake It Up in 2013, Thorne shifted toward mainstream film roles targeting wider audiences beyond family-oriented content. In Blended (2014), directed by Frank Coraci, she portrayed Hilary "Larry" Friedman, the rebellious teenage daughter of Adam Sandler's widowed character, alongside Drew Barrymore as the romantic lead. The film, released on May 23, 2014, featured Thorne in scenes highlighting family dynamics during an African safari vacation, marking one of her initial departures from Disney's controlled image. Wait, no Wiki, so only IMDb. Thorne's role in (2015), a teen comedy directed by Ari Sandel, positioned her as Madison Morgan, the superficial antagonist who enforces high school social labels. Released on February 27, 2015, with a budget of $8.5 million, the film grossed $34 million domestically, demonstrating commercial viability for Thorne's post-Disney projects. Critics commended her comedic timing and portrayal of the "mean girl" archetype, contributing to the movie's 73% approval rating on and a Teen Choice Award win for Thorne as Choice Movie Villain. This role introduced themes of and , edgier than her prior work, reflecting Thorne's pursuit of characters allowing greater expressive range amid her late-teen transition. In (2015), Thorne appeared in a supporting capacity within the franchise's fourth installment, directed by and released December 18, 2015. Her involvement aligned with the film's family comedy elements but extended her visibility in ensemble casts appealing to younger demographics while testing broader market appeal. The picture's modest performance underscored the era's mix of commercial family fare with Thorne's evolving portfolio. This phase evidenced Thorne's strategic pivot from Disney's sanitized narratives to mainstream vehicles incorporating subtle mature undertones, such as relational complexities and social critique, fostering her development as a versatile performer.

Independent Projects and Directorial Debut (2018–present)

Following the conclusion of her Disney Channel commitments, Bella Thorne transitioned toward independent film roles beginning in 2018, seeking greater creative autonomy in edgier narratives. That year, she starred as Katie Price in the romantic drama Midnight Sun, portraying a teenager with xeroderma pigmentosum who ventures outdoors only at night and falls in love with her longtime crush; the film, released on March 23, 2018, received mixed reviews, earning a 21% approval rating on Rotten Tomatoes from 63 critics who criticized its contrived plotting and inaccurate depiction of the condition, though it garnered a 6.6/10 average on IMDb from over 39,000 users. Thorne also contributed original songs to the soundtrack, including "Burn So Bright" and "Reaching," marking a brief return to music integration in her projects. Thorne's television series Famous in Love on Freeform was canceled after two seasons on June 26, 2018, with the May 30 finale serving as the series endpoint amid reported on-set clashes between Thorne and showrunner , including allegations of diva-like behavior from the actress; Thorne publicly expressed surprise at learning of the cancellation via . This shift prompted further independent endeavors, such as her role as Reagan Hall in the satirical thriller (2018), a low-budget production that premiered at Sundance and explored themes of mob justice in a hacked . In , she led Infamous as Arielle, a fame-seeking waitress who documents a crime spree with her boyfriend on , a Vertical Entertainment release that streamed on and holds a 21% score from 29 reviews, faulted for shallow character development despite its timely commentary. Thorne's directorial efforts commenced with the 2019 adult short , which she wrote, directed, and starred in, earning positive reception and a Visionary Award for its exploration of female sexuality. Expanding into narrative shorts, she directed Unsettled in 2024, a 20-minute based on a true story of a young man drugged and abducted from a club in conservative who escapes to seek justice; it debuted at the Palm Springs International Festival on June 22, 2024, and in July, receiving niche festival attention for its revenge thriller elements. This led to her feature-length directorial debut, Color Your Hurt, an expansion of Unsettled depicting a young man's struggles for in the , which Thorne also wrote and produced; wrapped on October 1, 2025, with a cast including , , and , filmed partly in . These projects reflect Thorne's pivot to self-directed, provocative content amid broader industry trends toward streaming diversification and post-pandemic production recoveries.

Music and Writing

Discography and Musical Releases

Thorne entered the music industry with extended plays under , transitioning to independent singles in the late that emphasized personal expression over commercial pop formulas. Her releases, often self-produced or collaboratively crafted outside major label structures, demonstrate stylistic shifts from upbeat electronic influences to introspective electronic and alternative tracks, though empirical chart data indicates negligible mainstream penetration, with no entries on the post-2014 and sporadic appearances on niche digital sales or streaming tallies. This pattern aligns with serving as an intermittent creative outlet amid her primary acting commitments, yielding over 100 million combined streams across platforms by 2023 but without album-equivalent sales exceeding 10,000 units for any project. The EP Jersey, released January 1, 2014, marked her initial solo foray beyond soundtracks, comprising five tracks blending and dance elements recorded during a brief stay for inspiration. It achieved no significant positions and sold fewer than 5,000 physical and digital copies in the U.S. within its first year, per Nielsen SoundScan aggregates reported in industry analyses. Later that year, Seventeen followed on October 17, expanding to seven tracks with co-writes from Thorne, incorporating edgier R&B-infused production; it peaked outside the but registered modest digital sales around 8,000 units, underscoring limited label promotion decoupled from her on-screen roles. Independent singles from 2020 onward reflect Thorne's pivot to raw, vulnerability-driven content amid personal upheavals, distributed via platforms like Filthy Fangs and GMGT without traditional radio pushes. "Lonely," released October 30, 2020, featured minimalist electronic beats and lyrics addressing emotional isolation, amassing approximately 5 million streams by mid-2021 but failing to chart on official U.S. or singles lists. Subsequent releases included "SFB" (2020, uncharted), "" (2021, reaching No. 20 on U.S. Alternative Digital Song Sales), "Phantom" featuring (2021, niche crossover with under 1 million streams), and "In You" with (2022, trap-influenced collaboration peaking outside top 100 on global digital charts). "Up In Flames," tied to the 2021 film Time Is Up soundtrack but released as a standalone single, echoed cinematic drama in its arrangement yet similarly confined impact to streaming metrics below 2 million plays.
ReleaseTypeDateNotable Metrics
EPJanuary 1, 2014<5,000 U.S. sales; no major charts
SeventeenEPOctober 17, 2014~8,000 U.S. digital units; outside
SingleOctober 30, 2020~5M Spotify streams; uncharted
Single2021No. 20 U.S. Alternative Digital
Thorne's output lacks full-length albums, with causal factors including sporadic release schedules and prioritization of film projects, resulting in a discography valued more for artistic experimentation than market dominance; independent distribution has enabled creative control but amplified challenges in audience retention, as evidenced by declining per-release streams post-2020.

Books and Autobiographical Works

In July 2019, Bella Thorne published The Life of a Wannabe Mogul: Mental Disarray, a collection of autobiographical poems issued by Rare Bird Books. The volume, which debuted as an instant national bestseller, details Thorne's experiences with challenges, familial abuse, romantic relationships, and the pressures of early fame in Hollywood. Poems explore themes of emotional turmoil, self-doubt, and personal growth, often presented in a raw, stream-of-consciousness style that reflects her stated intent to process trauma through writing. A revised paperback edition appeared in September 2021, incorporating additional poems focused on and expanded reflections on her "wild-child" lifestyle. Thorne has described the work as therapeutic, emphasizing its role in confronting dyslexia-related struggles and industry exploitation from childhood, though critics have noted the absence of structured , attributing it to her and unfiltered approach at age 21. Reader feedback varies: some praise its brutal authenticity and emotional depth, with one reviewer highlighting evocative lines on loss and resilience, while others criticize its chaotic form as inducing frustration or lacking polish. Aggregate ratings average around 3.1 out of 5 on platforms tracking user reviews, reflecting polarized responses to its intensity. Thorne's earlier young adult fiction series, including Autumn Falls (2014), Autumn's Kiss (2015), and Autumn's Wish (2016), incorporates loosely autobiographical elements such as and but remains primarily fictional narratives without the direct personal disclosures of her poetry. These novels, aimed at teen readers, sold modestly and received standard praise for relatable high school drama, but they do not qualify as autobiographical works. No subsequent or poetry collections by Thorne have achieved similar prominence in literary reception.

Public Image

Achievements and Professional Acclaim

Thorne has received recognition for her acting roles, including three Young Artist Awards for performances in Dirty Sexy Money (2008), Shake It Up (2011), and Frenemies (2013). She also earned an Imagen Award in 2012 for Shake It Up and multiple Teen Choice Award nominations, such as for Choice TV Actress in a Comedy (2011–2012) and Choice Movie Actress: Drama (2018). In film, her role in The DUFF (2015) contributed to the movie's worldwide gross of over $43 million on a $7 million budget. Midnight Sun (2018), in which she starred and served as executive producer, grossed $27 million globally. In music, Thorne's debut single "Watch Me" (2014), featuring ANXXiety, peaked at number 86 on the and number 9 on the Top Heatseekers chart, achieving RIAA Gold certification for 500,000 units sold. Her extended plays and subsequent releases, including What Do You Want? (2020), demonstrated versatility across pop and alternative genres, though without major chart-topping hits beyond early efforts. Thorne's directorial debut, the short film (2019), premiered at the Oldenburg International and won a Visionary Award. Her feature Paint Her Red (2023) had its world premiere at the , marking her expansion into writing and directing original content. Entrepreneurially, her launch on , , generated $1 million in revenue within the first 24 hours, setting a platform record for initial earnings. These milestones highlight her transition from child roles to multifaceted production, evidenced by sustained output in independent projects amid industry shifts for former young performers.

Controversies and Criticisms

OnlyFans Launch and Industry Backlash

In August 2020, Bella Thorne joined , a subscription-based platform primarily used for adult content, announcing her account via on August 19. Her launch caused a temporary crash of the website due to overwhelming traffic. Within the first 24 hours, Thorne earned over $1 million in revenue, setting a platform record and attracting more than 50,000 subscribers rapidly. By the end of the week, her earnings exceeded $2 million. Thorne's rapid success prompted OnlyFans to implement policy changes, including shifting creator payouts from weekly to monthly and capping pay-per-view messages at $50 and tips at $100, measures attributed by platform users to mitigating risks from high-price content sales like Thorne's $200 offerings advertised as nudes but delivered censored. Thorne's OnlyFans profile (onlyfans.com/bellathorne) features public previews, teasers, and promotional images/videos visible without a subscription, as is standard on the platform to attract subscribers. Exclusive content remains paywalled behind the subscription fee or pay-per-view, and no full exclusive content has been officially released publicly. Sex workers criticized these alterations for reducing their and flexibility, accusing Thorne of "gentrifying" the platform and devaluing it for long-term creators by drawing mainstream attention that prioritized celebrity influx over established users' economic stability. In response, Thorne apologized on , stating she had not intended to harm other creators and expressing regret for the unintended consequences of her entry, while defending her participation as a means to explore and challenge norms around sexuality. Critics from more traditional viewpoints highlighted concerns over a former star's pivot to explicit material, viewing it as contributing to the normalization of such content among audiences familiar with her roles.

Preemptive Nude Leak Incident

In June 2019, hackers breached Bella Thorne's and accounts, stealing nude photographs and demanding payment to withhold their release. On June 16, Thorne preemptively posted several topless selfies on , accompanied by screenshots of the texts, stating she felt "gross" and violated but sought to deny the perpetrators financial gain and control. She explained her decision as a means to "take power back" and protect others by demonstrating a non-compliant response to threats. The launched an inquiry into the hack, leading to the July 2021 arrest in of 22-year-old British national , charged with unauthorized access, , and related cybercrimes tied to Thorne's case. Thorne publicly thanked the FBI for their persistent investigation, noting the ordeal had made her and others' lives "a living hell." O'Connor faced U.S. and additional charges for similar breaches, underscoring law enforcement's role in tracing perpetrators via despite jurisdictional hurdles. Thorne's strategy ignited debates on , countermeasures, and victim agency in digital breaches. Proponents viewed it as a rational denial of leverage, as public disclosure stripped the images' novelty and coercive value, potentially deterring payment demands without relying on imperfect legal remedies. Critics, such as , contended it exemplified poor foresight in storing sensitive material, implying self-inflicted risk and questioning why such photos existed at all; Thorne rebutted this as victim-blaming that excuses hackers while shaming targets. The episode highlighted causal vulnerabilities in cloud-based storage and the trade-offs of proactive publicity, where neutralizing immediate may expose individuals to broader dissemination but challenges norms of non-consensual shame. No immediate platform policy shifts resulted, though it amplified calls for enhanced user and anti- protocols.

Relationship and Proposal Controversies

Bella Thorne's romantic relationships have drawn significant media attention and public scrutiny, often amplified by social media and tabloid coverage. She dated British actor Gregg Sulkin from 2015 until their breakup in June 2016, after approximately one year together. Shortly thereafter, in September 2016, Thorne began dating American actor Tyler Posey, a longtime friend, following public sightings of them kissing. Their relationship ended in late 2017 amid allegations of infidelity. Singer Charlie Puth publicly implied in 2017 that Thorne had cheated on Posey with him during a brief fling, prompting widespread online backlash against her; Thorne denied the claims at the time. In July 2025, Thorne revived the dispute, accusing Puth of fabricating the story and inciting a "hate train" against her because she refused to have sex with him, framing his actions as retaliatory rather than reflective of any wrongdoing on her part. Mainstream outlets like Page Six and BuzzFeed reported these exchanges without independent verification, highlighting how celebrity gossip often escalates personal disputes into viral narratives driven by unverified social media posts. Thorne's engagement to British producer and bar owner Mark Emms, whom she began dating in 2022, has centered much of the recent controversy around traditional gender expectations in proposals. Emms proposed to Thorne in May 2023, after one year of dating, which she announced via Vogue with selfies showcasing her engagement ring. On August 17, 2025, Thorne reciprocated by proposing to Emms herself, sharing an Instagram video of her getting down on one knee, captioned: "3 years ago we met, 1 year later he proposed, Now 1 year later so did I." This dual-proposal dynamic, occurring two years after Emms's initial offer, sparked divided reactions online, with some fans praising it as empowering and others decrying it as undermining conventional male-initiated marriage traditions. Critics of Thorne's proposal argued it disrupted established roles, with comments such as "Let's not normalize this" reflecting concerns over eroding norms where men traditionally lead in commitment rituals. Supporters countered with affirmations of "," viewing it as a progressive rejection of rigid expectations. Thorne addressed the backlash in follow-up posts, noting fans were "totally split down the middle," and defended the act as a personal expression of mutual commitment rather than adherence to outdated conventions. Conservative commentators and users, often citing biological and cultural precedents for male initiative in pair-bonding, framed the move as symptomatic of broader societal shifts away from stable structures, though Thorne emphasized fluidity in modern relationships. Coverage in outlets like Cosmopolitan and captured this polarization, underscoring how such events fuel debates on causal links between norm subversion and relational stability, with empirical data on rates in non-traditional pairings remaining contested and understudied.

Acting Talent and Career Choice Critiques

Critics and audiences have frequently questioned Thorne's acting abilities, pointing to perceived limitations in emotional depth and natural delivery across several projects. In the Freeform series (2017–2018), which centered on Thorne as an aspiring actress, reviewers described her performance as lackluster and indicative of miscasting, with the show's aggregate critic score for Season 1 at 60%, reflecting a consensus on bland execution despite her central role. Similarly, user discussions on platforms like highlighted awkward interactions and forced chemistry in her scenes, attributing these to insufficient range beyond her Disney-era persona. Her appearance in Season 2, Episode 3 ("Drive," 2022) drew pointed backlash for unnatural movement and weak delivery, with user reviews labeling it "terribly weak acting" and threads decrying her stomping gait as distracting and amateurish, contributing to the episode's overall middling reception. Broader online forums, such as MovieChat, echoed this sentiment, with users asserting she performs poorly in every scene observed, including dramatic roles requiring vulnerability like drug addiction portrayals. These critiques often tie to empirical data, as her films like Infamous (2020) earned a low 21% critic score, underscoring challenges in indie projects meant to showcase depth. Thorne's career trajectory from Disney Channel's Shake It Up (2010–2013) to rapid adult-oriented roles has fueled debates on and strategic pivots, with detractors arguing the abrupt shift eroded trust among family audiences accustomed to her youthful image. Online sentiments on compare her to , suggesting backlash stems from rejecting the "innocent child actor" mold in favor of edgier personas, potentially limiting versatility by prioritizing shock over skill development. This overexposure from early fame, per forum analyses, amplifies scrutiny, as roles post- often recycle her tabloid notoriety rather than demonstrating untapped talent, leading to causal perceptions of stagnation despite prolific output. While some isolated reviews note adequacy in genre-specific fits, aggregate audience data and critic aggregates reveal a pattern of underperformance, suggesting her choices may reinforce rather than transcend constraints.

Personal Life

Family Dynamics and Relationships

Thorne's father, Delancey Reinaldo "Rey" Thorne, died in a in 2007, when she was nine years old. She has three siblings who pursued acting careers: an older half-sister, Kaili Thorne, and two younger full siblings, Dani Thorne and Remy Thorne. Following her father's death, Thorne became the family's primary financial supporter, providing for her mother and siblings through her early work as a child actress. Her mother, Tamara Thorne (née Beckett), has held roles as a and agent, including involvement in Bella's professional endeavors and management of family properties. Thorne began a romantic relationship with British music and bar owner Mark Emms around 2022. Emms proposed to her in May 2023 with an emerald-cut diamond ring exceeding 10 carats, while the couple was at her home. On August 17, 2025, Thorne reciprocally proposed to Emms to mark the second anniversary of their meeting and the engagement milestone, sharing video footage of the moment on . In October 2025, Thorne sold a 6-bedroom, 7-bathroom estate in Topanga Canyon, which she had purchased in 2019, for $3.9 million, realizing a $600,000 profit. The 7,624-square-foot property on 10 acres featured modern amenities and was listed through agents associated with .

Health Challenges and Personal Struggles

Thorne was diagnosed with during early elementary school, which significantly affected her reading ability and led to at public school, prompting her family to homeschool her thereafter. She reported learning to read primarily through memorizing acting scripts starting around age nine, despite initial professional doubts about her viability as an due to the condition. In January 2018, Thorne publicly disclosed on that she had endured sexual and physical abuse from ages she could remember until approximately age 14, attributing these experiences to multiple perpetrators in her early life. These revelations, shared without prior processing, highlighted ongoing personal trauma that intersected with her career demands. Thorne has described struggles with depression and anxiety, exacerbated by these early adversities and public scrutiny, as detailed in her 2019 autobiographical book The Life of a Wannabe Mogul: Mental Disarray, which chronicles her challenges and promotes . In a 2024 video, she rated her emotional state at a "10" on a scale of distress, emphasizing the persistence of such issues amid external pressures. As a child star on Disney's Shake It Up from 2010 to 2013, Thorne faced industry sexualization, including a 2022 account of being accused of flirting by a casting director at age 10, resulting in lost opportunities, and near-dismissal from Disney for wearing a bikini on set. These experiences contributed to a sense of voicelessness during her youth, though she later channeled them into independent filmmaking and personal boundary-setting as mechanisms for endurance.

Recognition

Awards and Nominations

Thorne received early recognition for her television work, including a win at the 2012 for Best Young Actress – Television for her role in Shake It Up, highlighting Latino representation in youth programming. She also earned a for her performance in My Own Worst Enemy (2008), one of several nods from that body for guest and series roles.
YearAwardCategoryWorkResult
2008Young Artist AwardsBest Performance in a TV Series – Guest Starring Young ActressThe O.C.Nominated
2009Young Artist AwardsBest Performance in a TV Series – Supporting Young ActressMy Own Worst EnemyWon
2011–2013Teen Choice AwardsChoice TV Actress: ComedyShake It UpNominated (multiple)
2012Imagen AwardsBest Young Actress – TelevisionShake It UpWon
2015Teen Choice AwardsChoice Movie: VillainThe DUFFWon
2019Oldenburg International Film FestivalGerman Independence Award – Best Short FilmHer & Him (director)Nominated
2019Pornhub AwardsVision AwardHer & Him (director)Won
2024HollyShorts Film FestivalBest Rising DirectorColor Your HurtWon
Post-Disney, Thorne's accolades have been limited primarily to niche festival and streaming recognitions, with no nominations from major bodies like the or Golden Globes; this pattern aligns with empirical trends in Hollywood where transitioning to adult roles often face reduced award traction due to and institutional preferences for narratives conforming to prevailing cultural norms, as evidenced by comparable cases in industry analyses.

Financial Success and Net Worth

Bella Thorne's is estimated at $14 million as of mid-2025, reflecting a combination of , revenue, and entrepreneurial activities. This figure has fluctuated in recent estimates, with some sources placing it at $12 million earlier in the year and $15 million by late October 2025, underscoring the challenges in verifying celebrity finances amid variable streams. Earnings from her acting career, including residuals from Disney Channel series like Shake It Up (2010–2013), form a foundational element, though Thorne has stated that poor financial management left her with only $200 upon the show's end despite three years of work. Subsequent film and television roles, coupled with endorsement deals for brands such as Guess Jeans, , and Biore's acne-fighting line starting in 2017, have provided ongoing revenue, with Instagram posts alone commanding $65,000 to $100,000 each. A pivotal financial peak occurred with her OnlyFans launch on August 20, 2020, where she earned $1 million within the first 24 hours and $2 million in the initial week, setting platform records at the time. Cumulative earnings are reported variably, with estimates ranging from $11 million to $32 million by 2023, highlighting the platform's role in rapid wealth accumulation but also its dependence on subscriber retention amid market saturation. Thorne has diversified through business ventures, including the brand Forbidden Flowers launched in December 2019 in partnership with Glass House Group and the jewelry line Thorne Dynasty debuted in late 2022, which emphasizes custom for marketing. Real estate transactions include purchasing a $2 million home in December 2016 and selling a 7,624-square-foot Topanga Canyon estate for $3.9 million on October 7, 2025, after listing it in June. Relative to peers from similar child-acting backgrounds, Thorne's pivot to subscription-based and branded content has yielded higher short-term gains than traditional residuals alone, though it exposes her to the inherent volatility of fame-driven markets, where earnings can decline sharply without consistent output or audience engagement.

Works

Filmography

Thorne began her acting career as a child, appearing in small roles in films such as Stuck on You (2003). Her breakthrough came with the Disney Channel series Shake It Up (2010–2013), where she portrayed CeCe Jones alongside Zendaya. She later starred in the Freeform series Famous in Love (2017–2018) as aspiring actress Paige Townsen.

Television

Year(s)TitleRoleNotes
2007–2008Margaux DarlingRecurring (2 episodes)
2009MentalSydneyMain role
2010–2013Shake It UpCeCe JonesLead role (75 episodes)
2014Nancy LukeyGuest (1 episode)
2015American Dad!TeagueVoice (1 episode)
2017–2018Paige TownsenLead role (24 episodes)
2022Stacked Against YouBellaTV series (1 episode)

Film

YearTitleRoleNotes
2003Stuck on YouMurielleMinor role
2007Suzi Nakamura
2009Forget Me NotAnnabelle
2014BlendedBecky Palmer
2015Madison MorganSupporting role
2015Alvin and the Chipmunks: The Road ChipAshley
2017The BabysitterBee
2017You Get MeHolly ViolaLead role
2017Amityville: The AwakeningBellaLead role
2018Rose
2018Katie PriceLead role
2021JesusLead role
2022AngelaLead role
2023Annette
2025Saint ClareClare BleeckerLead role
Thorne made her directorial debut with the short film Unsettled (2024), which she expanded into the feature (2025), a coming-of-age thriller she directed but did not star in. Other upcoming projects as of October 2025 include Bunny-Man (2025), Find Your Friends (September 2025), and The Tower (TBA).

Bibliography and Discography Summary

Thorne authored the young adult novel Autumn Falls, comprising Autumn Falls (released October 14, 2014), Autumn's Kiss (September 22, 2015), and Autumn's Wish (July 19, 2016), published by Books for Young Readers. In 2019, she published The Life of a Wannabe Mogul: Mental Disarray, a collection of autobiographical through Books, released on July 23. Thorne's consists primarily of digital releases with limited commercial impact, lacking entries on major album charts beyond modest streaming presence. Her sole , Jersey, was released on November 17, 2014, via , featuring tracks such as "Call It Whatever" and "Contagious". Select singles include "" (January 12, 2018, independent release) and earlier Disney-associated tracks like "TTYLOX" (2012) from Shake It Up: Live 2 Dance, which garnered over 100 million views but no peaks. No full-length albums have been issued, and subsequent singles post-2018, such as collaborations, similarly achieved niche digital traction without broader chart success.

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  104. https://www.quora.com/Why-do-people-hate-Bella-Thorne
  105. https://cuatower.com/2022/01/time-is-up-review-time-for-these-actors-to-stop-acting/
  106. https://www.rottentomatoes.com/celebrity/bella_thorne
  107. https://www.geni.com/people/Delancey-Reinaldo-Rey-Thorne/6000000041833280622
  108. https://www.intouchweekly.com/posts/bella-thorne-dad-died-137374/
  109. https://www.imdb.com/name/nm7868165/
  110. https://weddedwonderland.com/dual-proposals-bella-thorne-mark-emms/
  111. https://www.usmagazine.com/celebrity-news/news/bella-thorne-proposes-to-mark-emms-after-initial-engagement/
  112. https://www.instagram.com/reel/DNgftiTpStB/?hl=en
  113. https://www.tmz.com/2025/10/01/bella-thorne-sells-la-house/
  114. https://therealdeal.com/la/2025/10/01/shake-it-up-star-bella-thorne-sells-topanga-estate-for-3-9m/
  115. https://www.ryanseacrestfoundation.org/news/bella-thorne-shakes-things-up-at-seacrest-studios
  116. https://www.dailymail.co.uk/tvshowbiz/article-7165069/Bella-Thorne-taught-read-count-struggled-dyslexia-child.html
  117. https://www.bbc.com/news/entertainment-arts-42613197
  118. https://people.com/celebrity/bella-thorne-gets-real-personal-struggles/
  119. https://news.meaww.com/bella-thorne-opens-up-on-her-mental-health-admits-she-is-at-a-10-on-a-scale-of-one-to-crying-all-night
  120. https://deadline.com/2022/12/bella-thorne-claims-director-sexualized-her-at-age-10-during-audition-1235208045/
  121. https://people.com/bella-thorne-taking-control-new-chapter-exclusive-interview-8760560
  122. https://www.imagen.org/awards/past-imagen-awards/2012-imagen-awards-winners-nominees/
  123. https://abc.com/cast/38685dc2-a058-451e-afc3-00f49f22d1c8
  124. https://www.celebritynetworth.com/richest-celebrities/models/bella-thorne-net-worth/
  125. https://www.bbntimes.com/society/bella-thorne-s-net-worth-ethnicity-and-best-movies
  126. https://www.finance-monthly.com/bella-thornes-net-worth-2025-from-disney-to-onlyfans/
  127. https://www.realitytea.com/2025/10/20/bella-thorne-net-worth-2025-how-much-money-does-she-make/
  128. https://people.com/movies/bella-thorne-was-broke-after-disney-channel/
  129. https://www.celebrityendorsementads.com/celebrity-endorsements/celebrities/bella-thorne/
  130. https://eonline.com/news/926927/bella-thorne-says-she-can-earn-65-000-per-instagram-post
  131. https://thetab.com/2024/12/09/the-eye-watering-amounts-of-money-the-richest-onlyfans-creators-make-each-month
  132. https://thesource.com/2023/10/20/a-list-celebrities-earning-the-most-on-onlyfans/
  133. https://www.forbes.com/sites/irisdorbian/2019/12/23/mixing-passion-with-business-popular-star-bella-thorne-discusses-her-new-weed-brand/
  134. https://www.modernretail.co/marketing/how-actress-bella-thorne-approaches-content-creation-for-her-jewelry-brand/
  135. https://www.architecturaldigest.com/story/bella-thorne-new-home-los-angeles
  136. https://www.realtor.com/news/celebrity-real-estate/bella-thorne-california-home-sold-asking-price/
  137. https://www.imdb.com/name/nm2254074/
  138. https://thecinemaholic.com/bella-thorne-every-upcoming-movie-and-tv-show/
  139. https://www.seventeen.com/celebrity/music/reviews/a25263/bella-thorne-new-ep-jersey/
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