Most Famous Gender-Fluid Hollywood Actors

Gender identity in Hollywood has become far more visible in recent years, with a growing number of performers describing themselves as gender-fluid or non-binary and building major careers across film and television. These actors have headlined blockbuster franchises, anchored prestige TV, and used their platforms to discuss pronouns, inclusive casting, and representation. Below are some of the most widely recognized names whose work and public statements have helped audiences understand gender fluidity while reshaping what leading roles can look like in mainstream entertainment.

Ruby Rose

Ruby Rose has described their gender as fluid and has discussed using she/they pronouns across interviews and social posts. They broke out internationally with ‘Orange Is the New Black’ and later led the DC series ‘Batwoman’ for its first season. On the big screen, Rose appeared in action hits like ‘John Wick: Chapter 2’, ‘xXx: Return of Xander Cage’, and ‘The Meg’. Beyond acting, they’ve worked as a presenter and model, helping push gender-fluid visibility into multiple corners of pop culture.

Asia Kate Dillon

Asia Kate Dillon identifies as non-binary and has brought that identity to high-profile roles in both television and film. They portrayed Taylor Mason on ‘Billions’, one of TV’s first openly non-binary series regulars on a major network partner. Dillon also appeared in the action franchise with ‘John Wick: Chapter 3 – Parabellum’, broadening their reach to global audiences. They have been active in advocacy, including discussions with awards bodies about gendered acting categories and inclusive industry practices.

Nico Tortorella

Nico Tortorella has publicly identified as gender-fluid and non-binary, using they/them pronouns. They starred as Josh on ‘Younger’, a long-running comedy-drama that expanded their fan base, and later headlined ‘The Walking Dead: World Beyond’. Tortorella has published writing and hosted podcasts that explore identity, relationships, and fluidity. They frequently participate in conversations about LGBTQIA+ representation at festivals and media events.

Amandla Stenberg

Amandla Stenberg has spoken about being non-binary and gender-fluid at different points, using she/they pronouns. They first gained wide recognition in ‘The Hunger Games’ and went on to lead the acclaimed drama ‘The Hate U Give’. Stenberg has appeared in genre projects such as ‘Bodies Bodies Bodies’ and the ‘Star Wars’ series ‘The Acolyte’. They often discuss identity, media literacy, and empowerment in interviews and public appearances.

Emma D’Arcy

Emma D’Arcy is a non-binary actor who uses they/them pronouns and has become widely known for starring in ‘House of the Dragon’. Their earlier work includes projects like ‘Truth Seekers’ and independent features on the festival circuit. D’Arcy has received major award nominations for their fantasy-drama performance, drawing attention to non-binary talent in leading roles. They have spoken in profiles about expression, presentation, and collaboration with costume and hair departments to reflect character and self.

Brigette Lundy-Paine (Jack Haven)

Brigette Lundy-Paine identifies as non-binary and uses they/them pronouns. They were a key cast member on the Netflix series ‘Atypical’, portraying a character whose journey included complex family and identity dynamics. Lundy-Paine also appeared in the comedy sequel ‘Bill & Ted Face the Music’. In interviews and social updates, they’ve discussed fluidity, acting choices, and the importance of off-screen inclusion.

Lachlan Watson

Lachlan Watson is a non-binary actor who has described their gender as fluid and uses they/them pronouns. They became widely known for playing Theo on ‘Chilling Adventures of Sabrina’, a storyline that included a thoughtful exploration of identity. Watson has spoken at conventions and panels about trans and non-binary representation in genre TV. They continue to work across voice acting and live-action, bringing visibility to young gender-diverse performers.

Indya Moore

Indya Moore identifies as non-binary and transgender, using they/them pronouns, and is known for a breakout role on ‘Pose’. Their character contributed to a landmark ensemble that centered trans and non-binary experiences on mainstream television. Moore has also appeared in studio films, including a superhero-franchise entry connected to ‘Aquaman’. As a model and activist, they’ve partnered with fashion and nonprofit organizations to amplify LGBTQIA+ issues.

Janelle Monáe

Janelle Monáe identifies as non-binary and uses they/them and she/her pronouns, alongside a multifaceted career in music and acting. Their film work includes acclaimed ensembles such as ‘Moonlight’ and ‘Hidden Figures’, as well as the mystery hit ‘Glass Onion’. Monáe often links artistic experimentation with open discussions of sexuality and gender. They’ve used major platforms—talk shows, festivals, and award stages—to advocate for expansive, inclusive casting.

Ezra Miller

Ezra Miller identifies as non-binary and uses they/them pronouns. They have led major studio franchises, including DC’s ‘The Flash’, and appeared in the ‘Fantastic Beasts’ series. Miller’s early breakout came with dramatic turns in ‘We Need to Talk About Kevin’ and ‘The Perks of Being a Wallflower’. Their public statements over the years have referenced non-binary identity and fluid approaches to expression.

Bella Ramsey

Bella Ramsey is a non-binary actor who uses they/them pronouns and has become widely recognized for starring in ‘The Last of Us’. They previously appeared in ‘Game of Thrones’, earning attention for a standout supporting role. Ramsey’s awards recognition for the post-apocalyptic drama increased visibility for non-binary leads in high-profile series. They’ve spoken about comfort with gender-neutral styling and the value of supportive production environments.

Liv Hewson

Liv Hewson identifies as non-binary and uses they/them pronouns. They are a core cast member of ‘Yellowjackets’, a thriller-drama that became a critical and audience favorite. Hewson has discussed opting out of gendered award categories and the importance of equitable recognition. Their resume also includes film and limited-series projects, often choosing roles that allow for complex, character-driven storytelling.

Share your picks—and any names you think belong on this list—in the comments!