Age: 23
female
Madison Nicole Ziegler (born September 30, 2002) is an American actress and dancer. She was initially known for appearing in Lifetime's reality show Dance Moms from 2011 (at age 8) until 2016. From 2014, she gained wider recognition for starring in a series of music videos by Sia, beginning with "Chandelier" and "Elastic Heart", which have in total attracted more than 5 billion views on YouTube. Ziegler has appeared in films, television shows, concerts, advertisements and on magazine covers. Ziegler was a judge on the 2016 season of So You Think You Can Dance: The Next Generation and toured with Sia in North America and Australia in 2016. Her 2017 memoir, The Maddie Diaries, was a New York Times Best Seller. Her film roles include Camille Le Haut in the animated film Ballerina (2016), Christina Sickleman in The Book of Henry (2017), the title role in Music (2021), Mia Reed in the high school drama The Fallout (2021), Velma in Steven Spielberg's 2021 West Side Story, Lindy in Fitting In (2023), and Ruthie in My Old Ass (2024). Ziegler was included by Time magazine on its list of the "30 most influential teens" in each year from 2015 to 2017. She was included in the 2023 Forbes 30 Under 30 list in the Hollywood & Entertainment category. Her social media presence includes an Instagram account with more than 13 million followers.
Maddie Ziegler
Kirstee
for Kirstee in Bratz (Live Action) // Alwayz Bratz
Suggested by princessp
Alwayz Bratz follows Yasmin, Sasha, Jade, Cloe, Cameron, and their tight-knit, ever-evolving friend group as they navigate love, identity, ambition, and the fallout of secrets through late high school and early college. What begins as a lighthearted passion project—their own magazine—quickly unravels into a mosaic of betrayals, coming outs, fractured romances, and family drama. The leak of Yasmin’s diary ignites a chain reaction: Sasha and Yasmin’s friendship fractures and reforms as romance, Cloe and Cameron’s relationship splinters under the weight of unspoken feelings for Jade, and the group is forced to reckon with addiction, homophobia, public scandals, and the shifting meaning of home. Across seven seasons, the Bratz move from the chaos of high school hallways and magazine deadlines to hospital stays, courtrooms, LA rooftops, and bonfire-lit backyards. Recovery is not linear—friendships break and mend, queerness and polyamory are challenged and embraced, and every character stumbles through real consequences and moments of hard-won joy. At its heart, the series is about found family: loving fiercely, fighting honestly, and staying—sometimes just barely—after the storm.
