Age: 31
male
Luke Aaron Benward (born May 12, 1995) is an American actor and singer, best known for his starring role as Bo Larson in Dumplin', Lloy Danderson on CMT's Still the King, Jack in Life of the Party, Dillon on ABC Family's Ravenswood, Beau Landry on Disney Channel's Good Luck Charlie, 14-year-old Alan in Dear John, Charlie Tuttle in the 2008 Disney Channel original movie Minutemen, Billy Forrester in How to Eat Fried Worms, and David Moore in We Were Soldiers. He also played the role of Nicky in Mostly Ghostly: Who Let the Ghosts Out?, and Steven 'Stevie' Dewberry in Because of Winn-Dixie. At age 7, he appeared in Martina McBride's music video for "Concrete Angel". From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.
When the last surviving member of the planet Xandar's elite Nova Corps, Rhomann Dey, is dying, he selects New York high school student Richard Rider to replace him.[10] Rider is given the uniform and powers of a Nova Centurion but little instruction on how to use them. Calling himself Nova, Rider becomes a superhero, fighting costumed supervillains such as Condor, Powerhouse,[11] Diamondhead,[12] the Corruptor,[13] and the Sphinx,[14] and teaming with heroes such as Spider-Man[15] and Thor. He initially hides his identity, but later reveals it to his family.[16] Rider discovers Dey's space ship orbiting Earth and uses it to journey to Xandar with Doctor Sun, Powerhouse, Comet, and Crimebuster and the Sphinx,[17] where they join Xandar's war against the Skrulls.[18] With the help of Rom the Space Knight, the Skrulls are defeated. Wanting to return to Earth, Rider is released from his duties on Xandar and relinquishes his powers.[19]
