Age: 18
female
Ever Gabo Anderson, born on November 3, 2007, in Toronto, Canada, is a Canadian-American actress and model. She is the daughter of American actress Milla Jovovich and British director Paul W. S. Anderson, and has two younger sisters, Dashiel and Osian. Her ancestry includes Russian and Serbian roots from her mother's side and English heritage from her father's lineage. Despite initial attempts by her parents to dissuade her from pursuing acting, Ever remained steadfast in her pursuit. Fluent in English and Russian, she is also proficient in French, residing in Hollywood Hills, Los Angeles, California, where she practices taekwondo. At the age of nine, Ever graced the cover of Vogue Bambini, photographed by Ellen von Unwerth, and captured the attention of renowned photographers like Karl Lagerfeld, Mikael Jansson, and Peter Lindbergh. Her debut in a feature film occurred in "Resident Evil: The Final Chapter" (2016), directed by her father. In this film, she portrayed a younger version of Alicia Marcus, a character her mother portrayed as an adult. Ever gained recognition for her portrayal of the young Natasha Romanoff in the film "Black Widow". Additionally, she played the role of Wendy Darling in the film "Peter Pan & Wendy", marking significant milestones in her burgeoning career as an actress.
Quinn has spent her entire life fighting for perfection on the ice. As one of the top figure skaters in the country, she’s disciplined, focused, and only weeks away from the biggest competition of her career—until her skating partner suffers a devastating injury that threatens to ruin everything she’s worked for. Her only option? Jacob, the cocky star player of the college hockey team and the last person Quinn would ever want to depend on. Jacob may be infuriating, reckless, and impossible to take seriously, but he’s also the only guy on campus who can actually skate well enough in figure skates to fill in. Forced into relentless practices, early mornings, and far too much time together, the two clash constantly as Quinn struggles to turn a hockey player into a figure skater. But somewhere between sharp banter, accidental touches, and long hours spent learning to trust each other on the ice, hatred begins to blur into something far more dangerous. Because the closer Quinn and Jacob get, the harder it becomes to ignore the chemistry building between them—and the terrifying possibility that the person most capable of ruining her routine might also be the one person capable of stealing her heart.
