Morgan Fairchild is launching an OnlyFans account at 76 to give fans a more personal look at her off-screen life.
The “Falcon Crest” and “Friends” alum said that her new venture, managed through Creators Inc., will feature “new pictures and videos” of a decidedly wholesome variety. She was quick to shut down any speculation about risqué content.
“I’m putting up new pictures and videos,” Fairchild said. “And before anyone asks, no, not that kind!”
Fairchild, 76, explained that subscribers will see a side of her that her decades of playing glamorous characters never revealed. “Mostly, it’s just me being goofy and talking about whatever’s on my mind,” she shared. The Daytime Emmy nominee noted that audiences have long associated her with “the characters, the clothes and the big hair” from her extensive television career.
“They may not know what a science nerd I am or how easily my sister can make me laugh,” Fairchild continued. “I’d love to share more of that.”
Her announcement follows a similar move by fellow soap opera veteran Donna Mills, who joined OnlyFans in July at 85. Mills, the “Knots Landing” star, said in a statement that the platform offered a direct line to her most loyal supporters.
“When something new comes along that lets me talk directly to the people who’ve stuck with me since ‘Knots Landing,’ why wouldn’t I jump in?” Mills said.
“My fans are going to see the real me: the good hair days, the bad hair days, and everything in between,” she added.
Mills subsequently expanded on her philosophy during an episode of “Nightline” last month. “People keep asking me why now. Why not now? Life’s too short to sit on the sidelines. My fans have given me everything, and this is my way of letting them in a little closer,” she remarked.
The “Nightline” appearance also produced one of Mills’ more memorable boundaries. “They say they like it when you brush your teeth … I’m not going to brush my teeth,” she quipped about fan requests.
When the outlet pressed Mills on whether she might eventually pose nude, she offered a characteristically candid response. “Who knows? My first answer would be, oh, no, I won’t do that. But then my second answer is, I don’t know,” she replied.
Andy Bachman, CEO of Creators Inc., has positioned his company as a specialist in guiding established Hollywood figures onto the subscription platform. His firm also managed launches earlier this year for Shannon Elizabeth and Jaime Pressly. Bachman said that the entertainment industry may “measure a star’s relevance by what they’ve done lately,” but emphasized that “fans don’t.” He noted that OnlyFans gives Fairchild “a chance to connect with those people directly, on her own terms.”
Bachman claimed during an August episode of the “Creators Inc. Podcast” that Mills had already generated “many six figures” in just her first month on the platform.
Fairchild’s career spans from her breakout role on “Falcon Crest” in the 1980s through recurring appearances on “Friends” and a long run on “Days of Our Lives.” Her OnlyFans launch represents the latest instance of veteran actresses leveraging digital platforms to bypass traditional Hollywood gatekeepers and monetize direct fan relationships.
The trend has drawn particular attention given the age of its participants, with Mills and Fairchild both joining the platform in their eighties and seventies respectively. Neither actress has framed the move as financial necessity, instead emphasizing creative control and fan connection as primary motivations.
Fairchild’s account is expected to go live through Creators Inc. In the coming weeks.