Age: 35
female
Stephanie Ann Hsu (/ˈʃuː/ SHOO: born November 25, 1990) is an American actress. She received critical acclaim for her dual roles as Joy Wang and Jobu Tupaki in the film Everything Everywhere All at Once (2022), earning her a nomination for the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress. Hsu trained at NYU Tisch School of the Arts and began her career in experimental theatre before starring on Broadway, originating the roles of Christine Canigula in Be More Chill (2015–2019) and Karen the Computer in SpongeBob SquarePants: The Broadway Musical (2016–2017). On television, she had recurring roles in the Hulu series The Path (2016–2018) and the Amazon Prime series The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel (2019–2023). Description above from the Wikipedia article Stephanie Hsu, licensed under CC-BY-SA, full list of contributors on Wikipedia.
Stephanie Hsu
Ruby
for Ruby in Battle for Dream Island. The Movie
Suggested by maksimzagoskin
After a mysterious cosmic event strikes the island, familiar landscapes begin to fracture—oceans bend upward, forests shift overnight, and time itself seems to stutter. What starts as a strange curiosity quickly escalates into a full-scale crisis as contestants from across Dream Island are forced to confront a reality that no longer follows the rules they know. As chaos spreads, unlikely alliances form. Old rivalries are put on hold, friendships are tested, and every contestant must decide what Dream Island truly means to them. With no host to guide them and no clear enemy to face, the group realizes that survival will depend not on competition, but cooperation. The journey takes them across warped versions of Dream Island—beautiful, haunting, and dangerous—where the island’s past, present, and possible futures collide. Along the way, one of their own becomes deeply connected to the island’s instability, holding the key to either restoring balance or losing everything they’ve ever known. In a final stand against the unraveling of their world, the contestants must face the truth: Dream Island is more than a place—it’s a fragile dream shaped by those who inhabit it.
