Age: 22
female
Summer H. Howell (born 22 May 2004) is a Canadian actress. She began her acting career at the age of 8 when she was cast as Alice in the horror film Curse of Chucky (2013) directed by Don Mancini. For this leading role, Summer was able to work closely with Fiona Dourif, Danielle Bisutti and Brennan Elliott and was nominated and won her first Joey acting award for her performance. Shortly after that film, she was cast to play Nascien in the Action, Sci-Fi thriller Garm Wars: The Last Druid (2014) directed by Mamoru Oshii which featured Lance Henriksen and Kevin Durand.
Summer H. Howell
Aubree Williams
for Aubree Williams in PIPSQUEAKS
Suggested by heyboynotyouyou
On October 19th, 1998, a revolutionary technology was released to the public - the Pipsqueak. This robotic toy was designed to be an interactive companion for kids of all ages. It had a unique voice recognition system and could understand and respond to spoken commands. It could also walk, talk, dance and play games with its users. The Pipsqueak was a marvel of modern technology and it quickly became one of the most popular toys on the market. On the night before the toy could hit the market, a group of friends decided to have a sleepover. It was not just any sleepover - it was an experience! From playing board games to watching movies rated R movies they weren's suppose to watch, they were having the time of their life having the house to themselves. They even had plans for some exciting activities like making snacks that ended in monstrous creations and telling stories about who they would date. Then at midnight the front door rang. Aubree had been lying in bed, unable to sleep in the middle of the night. Then the doorbell rang, with everyone else in the house was basically passed out, she decided to make her way downstairs and to open it. To her surprise, what she found was far from what she expected. There sitting in the doorway was a little kid's toy; she knew her brother wanted one so without thinking much of it, she brought it inside.
