I’ve been behind the camera since 2001 and shot more than 2,000 scenes. For twenty-five years I watched Hollywood look down on my world, and then quietly copy it. This week a Netflix leading man stopped copying and walked straight in the front door. With an ownership stake in his pocket.
Michele Morrone, Massimo from 365 Days, has launched his own paid subscription page. A Turkish post on X calling him an “adult content creator” passed 2.5 million views in a day (@dengeplus on X). The real story is sharper than the headline: it isn’t OnlyFans, it’s Subs.com, and he isn’t just posting there. He bought in.
Subs.com announced on Oct. 29 that the Italian actor, 36, joined as “both a creator and part-owner” (PR Newswire, TMZ). His page costs $19.99 a month, with pay-per-view posts from $5 to $35, the Daily Mail reported, calling it an “OnlyFans-style website” (Daily Mail).
Below: what he’s actually selling, who owns the site, the two 365 Days scenes that built Massimo, and my take from 25 years inside the business he just joined. Jump to Nico’s Take →
What Michele Morrone announced
On Instagram he wrote: “Everyone thinks they know me. Through films, photographs, brands, music, social media… But the truth is, you’ve only seen one part of me. There’s a world I don’t share with just anyone. A more personal, more authentic side. Unfiltered. And I’ve decided to open that door for you” (Daily Mail, Fashion Times).
The hook is access. He promised “a private space where we can be closer, where you can get the chance to have a LIVE VIDEO CALL WITH ME,” and teased the rest: “I don’t want to tell you everything right now. Because some things can’t be explained, they have to be discovered” (Fashion Times, Bollywoodshaadis). Subs.com’s promo lists exclusive photos, videos, behind-the-scenes and studio shoots that won’t appear on Instagram or X (Fashion Times).
In the company release he framed it as business, not just a page: “Subs.com gives me the freedom to connect with my fans in a way that’s real, personal, and completely mine. And becoming an owner makes this much bigger than just launching a page” (PR Newswire).
Who’s behind Subs.com
The site was founded by Tim Stokely, who co-founded OnlyFans (Daily Mail, Fashion Times). Morrone follows Megan Fox, his Subservience co-star, who became a part-owner weeks earlier. He called the two of them “co-founders”; the company’s own announcement uses “part-owner,” and neither side disclosed the size of his stake (Fashion Times).
See it: the post that went viral
I’ll say it plainly, because I’ve lived it: this is the smartest move a mainstream actor has made in years, and most of the people laughing at him have no idea why.
Massimo was always an adult product. 365 Days was sold on one thing, a man staring into the lens like he owns the room, and Netflix took the money. Morrone did the work, the studio kept the upside. From where I sit, he’s not lowering himself. He’s cutting out the middleman. That’s exactly what every smart performer in my industry learned to do after 2016: stop renting your face to someone else’s platform and own the pipe.
And that’s the word that matters here: owner. Anybody can open a page. The headline in my world is that he took equity. I’ve watched hundreds of talented people make a fortune for platforms and walk away with nothing. The ones who are still standing are the ones who owned something. He’s 36, at the top of his heat, and he negotiated a piece of the house before he dealt a single card. That’s not a desperate actor. That’s a producer.
Now the part nobody will tell him. Twenty-five years behind the camera taught me that the camera is not the hard part; the schedule is. A subscription doesn’t care that you’re filming in New Jersey this week. Fans pay monthly and they expect something monthly. The most expensive thing you can sell is ‘authentic,’ because you have to manufacture it on deadline, forever. I’ve seen bigger names than his burn out in a year.
My prediction? He won’t go explicit, and he doesn’t need to. What he’s selling is the tease: the stare, the voice, the live call, the feeling of being the one he’s talking to. In my business we call that the most profitable product there is, because it never fully delivers, so they never stop paying. $19.99 is above what most creators charge, and he’ll get it.
And Hollywood? It will clutch its pearls for a week, then cast him again. He’s already shooting The Housemaid’s Secret, and the company says Maserati: The Brothers with Anthony Hopkins and Al Pacino is coming. The line between my world and theirs isn’t a wall anymore. It’s a paywall, and the talent just figured out who should be collecting at the door.
— Nico
Watch: the scenes that built Massimo
This is why a subscription page with his name on it sold out the conversation in a day. Two moments from the trilogy, from our 365 Days hub:
The scene that made Massimo. Four minutes on his yacht off the Sicilian coast after Laura finally makes her own choice: Morrone and Anna-Maria Sieklucka in the cabin, the sea in the windows, the stare that launched a million edits. This is the image he’s selling now.
365 Days (2020): the yacht scene, 4:00. More in our 365 Days hub.
From the sequel. Newly married, Laura lets Massimo tie her to the bed in a candlelit room. Slower, darker and lit like a perfume ad, it shows why Netflix kept coming back to Morrone’s face in every trailer.
365 Days: This Day (2022): the candlelit night, 1:20. More in our 365 Days hub.
How we got here
- 2020: 365 Days hits Netflix and turns Morrone, as Massimo, into a global sex symbol. Two sequels follow in 2022.
- 2025: he plays Enzo in The Housemaid opposite Sydney Sweeney (our Housemaid hub).
- Weeks before: Megan Fox, his Subservience co-star, becomes a Subs.com part-owner (Daily Mail).
- Oct. 29, 2026: Subs.com announces Morrone as creator and part-owner (PR Newswire, TMZ).
- Oct. 30, 2026: his shirtless Instagram announcement goes up (Fashion Times).
- Oct. 31, 2026: a Turkish X post calling him an “adult content creator” passes 2.5 million views (X).
Massimo on screen
Stills from 365 Days (2020) and 365 Days: This Day (2022), from the clips above.
What’s confirmed
Confirmed: Morrone joined Subs.com as a creator and part-owner, announced Oct. 29, 2026 by the company via PR Newswire and reported by TMZ. His page price ($19.99 a month) and his Instagram wording are reported by the Daily Mail and Fashion Times. Not confirmed: that he’ll post nude or explicit material; no outlet has reported that, and the viral X post’s “adult content creator” label is its own framing. The size of his stake and what he’s being paid weren’t disclosed. X numbers were checked early on Nov. 1, Bangkok time.
FAQ
Did Michele Morrone join OnlyFans?
No. He joined Subs.com, a separate subscription site, as both a creator and a part-owner. The company announced it through PR Newswire on Oct. 29, 2026, and TMZ reported it the same day.
How much does Michele Morrone’s Subs page cost?
$19.99 a month, per the Daily Mail and Fashion Times. The Daily Mail reported pay-per-view posts priced between $5 and $35 on top of that.
What will Michele Morrone post on Subs.com?
He hasn’t said exactly. His Instagram announcement promised a ‘more personal, more authentic side. Unfiltered,’ plus the chance of a live video call. Subs.com’s promo lists exclusive photos, videos, behind-the-scenes and studio shoots. No outlet has reported nude or explicit content.
Who owns Subs.com?
It was founded by Tim Stokely, who co-founded OnlyFans. Megan Fox, Morrone’s Subservience co-star, is also a part-owner. Morrone called the two of them ‘co-founders’; the company’s own announcement says ‘part-owner.’
Is Michele Morrone still acting?
Yes. He played Enzo in The Housemaid (2025), and Bollywoodshaadis reported he’s been filming The Housemaid’s Secret with Sydney Sweeney around New York and New Jersey.
— Nico. Twenty-five years ago this move would have ended a career. Today it might be the best business decision of his life. Welcome to the other side of the camera, Massimo. More from tonight: Selena and Benny’s yacht kiss.
Fact-check: Scandal Planet Desk
Follow Nico on X @NicoGrey_XO for my takes before they hit the site.
Stills and clips: 365 Days (2020) and 365 Days: This Day (2022), Netflix, from ScandalPlanet’s 365 Days hub.
