
Age: 32
female
Alyson Rae Stoner (born August 11, 1993) is an American actress, dancer and singer. Stoner entered the entertainment industry at a young age, acting as co-host of Mike's Super Short Show (2001 - 2007) to promote new Disney releases. Early film and television appearances include Cheaper by the Dozen (2003), Cheaper by the Dozen 2 (2005), and The Suite Life of Zack & Cody (2005 - 2007). They also became a mainstay of the Camp Rock and Step Up film series, showcasing their singing and dancing ability. They have been a background dancer for several stars, such as Missy Elliott, Eminem, Outkast and Will Smith. Stoner has also performed extensive voice acting, including recurring or starring roles in Holly Hobbie animated specials, Lilo & Stitch: The Series, Phineas and Ferb, Young Justice, The Legend of Korra, and the Loud House.

Max Van Doren has a wish list, and a great career and a girlfriend are at the top. But despite being pretty good at her job as an assistant to one of Hollywood’s fastest rising talent agents, she has no idea how to move up the ladder. And when it comes to her love life, she’s stuck in perpetual lust for an adorably perfect bartender named Sadie. Her goals are clear—and Max has everything but the self-confidence to go for them. Even her mother seems to assume she’ll be crawling home to her childhood bedroom at some point . . . When Max’s roommate, Chelsey—an irritatingly gorgeous and self-assured influencer in plus-size and queer spaces—offers to sponsor her for a new self-actualization app, Max gives in. If she can’t run her own life, maybe an algorithm guiding her choices will help? Suddenly Max is scoring big everywhere, and her dreams are achingly close to coming true. But when one of Chelsey’s posts reveals Sadie’s part in the app’s campaign, Max is poised for heartbreak on all fronts. Tired of the sponcon life with its fake friends and endless selfies, Max realizes that to have true influence, she’ll have to find the courage to make her own, totally authentic way in the world . . .
