What is Odessa A’zion’s Net Worth?
Odessa A’zion is an American actress with an estimated net worth of $1 million.
Odessa A’zion began drawing broader attention through television roles on the CBS comedy “Fam” and Netflix’s teen drama “Grand Army” before expanding into film with credits such as “Hellraiser,” “The Inhabitant,” “Sitting in Bars with Cake,” “Fresh Kills,” and “Until Dawn.” Although she comes from a well-known entertainment family led by her mother, actress, writer, and producer Pamela Adlon, A’zion has steadily carved out her own lane. Her work often gravitates toward characters who are sharp-edged, emotionally unpredictable, funny, intense, or slightly unconventional. With later projects including HBO’s “I Love LA” and A24’s “Marty Supreme,” she has continued to build a reputation as one of the more compelling young performers of her generation, favoring complex roles over a more polished teen-star trajectory.
Early Life
She was born Odessa Zion Segall Adlon on June 17, 2000, in Los Angeles, California. Her parents are Pamela Adlon and Felix O. Adlon, a German writer, producer, and director. Acting also runs through the rest of her immediate family: her sisters, Gideon Adlon and Valentine “Rocky” Adlon, are performers as well. Her paternal grandfather was Percy Adlon, the German filmmaker best known for directing “Bagdad Cafe.”
Raised in Los Angeles, A’zion was familiar with the entertainment industry from a young age. She later adopted the professional name Odessa A’zion, moving away from Odessa Adlon in a choice that helped distinguish her public identity and gave her a more memorable screen credit.
Television Breakthrough
A’zion started booking television work while still in her teens. Among her early credits was a recurring role as Liv on “Nashville.” She also appeared on series such as “Better Things,” the acclaimed FX comedy-drama created by and starring her mother, Pamela Adlon.
Her first major regular role arrived in 2019 with the CBS sitcom “Fam.” On the series, A’zion played Shannon, a teenage half-sister whose arrival upends the controlled life her older sister has tried to build. The show ran for a single season, but it introduced A’zion to a wider network television audience.
In 2020, A’zion made a stronger dramatic impression as Joey Del Marco in Netflix’s “Grand Army.” The series centered on students at a Brooklyn public high school while tackling issues including class, race, sexuality, trauma, and the pressures of adolescence. A’zion’s character, Joey, begins as a confident and socially influential student before a traumatic assault reshapes her life and becomes one of the show’s defining storylines. Though “Grand Army” was canceled after one season, her performance helped prove she could handle demanding, emotionally charged material.
(Photo by James McCauley/Variety via Getty Images)
Film Career
A’zion moved steadily into film after “Grand Army.” She appeared in “Mark, Mary & Some Other People” and “Supercool,” then starred in the 2022 horror film “Hellraiser,” a reboot of the franchise based on Clive Barker’s work. In the film, she played Riley, a young woman whose addiction and family struggles draw her into the world of the puzzle box and the Cenobites. The role introduced her to horror fans and gave her one of her first major film leads.
She continued in the genre with “The Inhabitant,” a horror-thriller built around the legend of Lizzie Borden. In 2023, A’zion appeared opposite Yara Shahidi in the Prime Video drama “Sitting in Bars with Cake,” playing Corinne, a young woman whose friendship and illness shape the film’s emotional core.
Her later film work included “Fresh Kills,” written and directed by Jennifer Esposito, and “Until Dawn,” based on the popular horror video game. Those roles reinforced her connection to genre projects and independent character-driven stories.
“I Love LA” and “Marty Supreme”
A’zion’s profile rose again with the HBO comedy “I Love LA,” created by and starring Rachel Sennott. The series gave A’zion a sharper comic platform and placed her in a contemporary ensemble built around friendship, ambition, social media, and young-adult life in Los Angeles.
She also appeared in “Marty Supreme,” the A24 sports drama directed by Josh Safdie and starring Timothée Chalamet. The role placed her in one of the more high-profile film projects of her career and helped push her from familiar young streaming actress into a more closely watched Hollywood name.
Public Image and Style
A’zion has developed a public image that is more candid and unconventional than highly polished. She is known for her tattoos, curly hair, personal style, and unfiltered interviews. She has also spoken about wanting to work with distinctive directors and take roles that feel emotionally real rather than overly controlled.
That looseness is part of her appeal. A’zion often plays characters who are funny, chaotic, wounded, or hard to categorize. Whether in teen drama, horror, indie film, or comedy, she tends to bring a naturalistic quality that makes her characters feel less manufactured than many young Hollywood archetypes.
Personal Life
A’zion comes from a creative family but has increasingly built a career independent of that connection. Her sister Gideon Adlon is also an established actress, with roles in “Blockers,” “The Society,” and “The Craft: Legacy.” Her mother, Pamela Adlon, is best known for “Better Things,” “Californication,” “Louie,” and as the voice of Bobby Hill on “King of the Hill.”
All net worths are calculated using data drawn from public sources. When provided, we also incorporate private tips and feedback received from the celebrities or their representatives. While we work diligently to ensure that our numbers are as accurate as possible, unless otherwise indicated they are only estimates. We welcome all corrections and feedback using the button below.
