/indigomusic/media/media_files/2025/11/10/feature-dakota-fanning-2025-11-10-12-08-24.png)
Image Courtesy: Variety
Dakota Fanning is using her experience as a former child star to support the next generation of young actors on set.
At the New York City premiere of her new Peacock series 'All Her Fault' on 3rd November, the 31-year-old actress shared that she approaches her younger co-stars with the same respect and professionalism as any adult colleague. Fanning explained that being treated as an equal early in her career made a lasting impact, and she now applies that same approach when working with children in the industry.
Dakota Fanning's Debut in Hollywood
Dakota Fanning made her feature film debut at age 7 in 'I Am Sam' alongside Sean Penn and Michelle Pfeiffer, earning critical acclaim and establishing herself as one of Hollywood’s most talented young performers. By the time she turned 12, she had already appeared opposite stars like Tom Cruise, Denzel Washington, and Brittany Murphy.
/filters:format(webp)/indigomusic/media/media_files/2025/11/10/dakota-fanning-00-2025-11-10-10-41-45.png)
Image Courtesy: Getty
Today, Dakota Fanning continues to take on complex roles while producing new projects through her production company with her sister, Elle Fanning. The duo is currently developing a television adaptation of Paris Hilton's bestselling 2023 memoir. Fanning said that growing up admiring Hilton makes the project especially meaningful for both sisters.
About Dakota Fanning's Series 'All Her Fault'
Her latest series, 'All Her Fault,' is a psychological thriller about the disappearance of a child. The show stars 'Succession' alum Sarah Snook, along with Jake Lacy, Abby Elliott, Sophia Lillis, and Michael Peña. Fanning shared that she and Snook quickly formed a genuine connection both on and off camera, which helped shape their on-screen chemistry.
/filters:format(webp)/indigomusic/media/media_files/2025/11/10/dakota-fanning-11-2025-11-10-10-41-45.jpg)
Image Courtesy: Getty
Filming the early scenes in chronological order gave the actresses time to naturally develop their characters' relationship before diving into the mystery and tension of the series. Dakota Fanning said that working with a close-knit cast and sharing downtime on set helped create a supportive, collaborative environment—something she values deeply.
With a career spanning more than two decades, Dakota Fanning continues to evolve as both an actress and producer, while ensuring young talent in Hollywood feels seen, respected, and inspired—just as she once was.
New episodes of 'All Her Fault' stream on Thursdays on Peacock.