Age: 31
male
Seth Edeen (born September 13, 1994) is a former American football player and newly up-and-coming actor. As an actor, he is so far most known for his roles in "Breaking the Ice" (2024), Minor Leaguer (2024) and the mini series We will Love again (2024). Edeen was a defensive end for the Wyoming Cowboys football team. He was born in Cheyenne, Wyoming, and played high school football and ice hockey for fifteen years. He played in several games for the Cowboys and has recorded multiple sacks. He discovered during his sophomore season that he was born and was living with only one kidney and retired from playing football. After graduating college he worked as a Civil Engineer before moving to Southern California in late 2019. He signed with a modeling agency immediately and began taking acting class in 2023 and debuted in his first movie later that same year.
Seth Edeen
Beckett Marsh
for Beckett Marsh in Salt and Gold — The Return
Suggested by mr95
Sloane Calloway hasn't set foot in Amber Cay in twelve years — not since the summer she left in disgrace, a scandal the town still whispers about at the yacht club bar. Her father's sudden death brings her home for what she intends to be a five-day funeral visit. Instead, his will names her sole heir to the Calloway Marina and Beach Club, a crumbling institution drowning in debt, and attaches one condition: she has to run it, personally, for one full summer season before she's legally allowed to sell it. Trapped in the town she fled, Sloane is forced back into orbit with the people she left behind — her furious older sister Isla, who stayed and resents every year of it; her first love Beckett Marsh, now the club's dockmaster and clearly still unfinished business; and a wealthy development group circling the property with an offer that would solve every financial problem and erase everything the marina has ever meant. What begins as an obligation becomes, against Sloane's every intention, a reckoning with the life she ran from and the one she might actually want.
