Age: 23
female
Olivia Isabel Rodrigo (born February 20, 2003) is an American singer-songwriter and actress. She began her career as a child, appearing in commercials and the direct-to-video film An American Girl: Grace Stirs Up Success (2015). She rose to prominence for her leading roles in the Disney Channel series Bizaardvark (2016–2019) and the Disney+ series High School Musical: The Musical: The Series (2019–2022). Shifting focus onto her recording career, Rodrigo signed with Geffen Records to release her 2021 single "Drivers License", which peaked at number one on the US Billboard Hot 100 for eight consecutive weeks and raised her to international prominence. That same year, she released her debut studio album, Sour, which spawned her second number-one song "Good 4 U" and the similarly successful singles "Deja Vu", "Traitor", and "Brutal". The documentary Olivia Rodrigo: Driving Home 2 U, which chronicles the creative process of Sour, was released the following year. In 2023, Rodrigo released her second studio album, Guts, supported by her third number-one song "Vampire" and the singles "Bad Idea Right?" and "Get Him Back!" Rodrigo has earned three Billboard Hot 100 number-one singles, two US Billboard 200 number-one albums, and eight songs with multi-platinum certifications from the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA). Her accolades include three Grammy Awards, four MTV Video Music Awards, and seven Billboard Music Awards. She was recognized as Time's Entertainer of the Year in 2021, Billboard's Woman of the Year in 2022, and twice as ASCAP's Pop Music Songwriter of the Year in 2022 and 2024. Description above from the Wikipedia article Olivia Rodrigo, licensed under CC-BY-SA, full list of contributors on Wikipedia.
Olivia Rodrigo
Natalie goodman
for Natalie goodman in Next to Normal (live action)
Suggested by jobojobo1
Next to Normal follows the Goodman family as they navigate the devastating impact of mental illness on their suburban household. Diana, the mother, struggles with bipolar disorder and a fractured sense of reality, while her husband Dan attempts to hold the family together through her increasingly severe episodes. Their teenage son Gabe and daughter Natalie watch helplessly as their mother's condition deteriorates, forcing them to confront uncomfortable truths about family, love, and the limits of support. As Diana's grip on reality loosens and her medication fails to provide relief, the family must decide how far they're willing to go to save her—and whether some wounds can ever truly heal. The story unfolds through a blend of naturalistic family drama and surreal, dreamlike sequences that mirror Diana's fractured perception. It's an unflinching examination of how mental illness doesn't just affect the patient, but ripples through every relationship, every conversation, and every moment of normalcy a family desperately tries to maintain. The Goodmans' journey is raw, heartbreaking, and ultimately a testament to the complicated ways we love those who are suffering.
