Although the duo haven’t spoken out about their relationship, many fans think Jace and Shelby are dating because of cute snaps they’ve been sharing on social media.
While this is Shelby‘s first time at the KCAs, she’s guest starred on Henry Danger and tons of other shows and just joined the cast of Bunk’d.
Meanwhile, Jace is a total KCAs pro and is up for Favorite Male TV Star.
The 2019 Kids’ Choice Awards, hosted by DJ Khaled, will air TONIGHT at 8 PM on Nickelodeon.
Jace Norman gets pensive in this shot from his new cover story with Glamoholic magazine, where he opens up about his experiences growing up with ADHD and dyslexia.
The 18-year-old Nickelodeon star and producer revealed that his personal struggles where a challenge in his career.
“As a kid in school it was hard, and being told things are going to be hard forever was challenging, but it’s your life and you just have to learn to push through and follow your dreams, because the only person who is going to stop you is you,” Jace says.
He continues about living with dyslexia and the misconceptions, “People look at dyslexia as a big disadvantage where you’re unable to pursue your dreams or have a successful career, but honestly people with dyslexia become really hard workers at a really young age and I found the determination to succeed because of people saying I can’t or that it will be too hard for me.”
Now, Jace is ready for his next project.
“Once I got started I didn’t want to stop. And that still continues today, I have so much that I want to accomplish not just with acting. My biggest motivation is to keep grinding and believing in myself.”
The 18-year-old actor opens up with the glossy about his upcoming movie, Bixler High Private Eye, set to premiere this coming Monday, January 21st on Nickelodeon.
However, Jace isn’t just acting in the movie, he’s producing it as well.
“Bixler High was my first time working as an executive producer on a project. The fact that it was for Nickelodeon, who has become my family, gave me the confidence to really go for it and jump right in,” he says.
Jace adds that “it was an eye-opening experience to be part of the process in developing a TV movie and to see how many people it takes to create a movie and all the decisions and hard work involved in putting it together.”
