Montana Jacobowitz
Actress · Soundtrack · Singer-Songwriter · Youth Advocate
Montana Jacobowitz is a rising force in entertainment whose creative versatility and social impact have earned her recognition on both national and international stages. As an actress, singer-songwriter, and youth activist, Montana brings depth, authenticity, and a fearless voice to every role she takes on—whether on screen, on stage, or behind a microphone.
Montana’s acting career launched with a breakout role in the CBS feature film Middle School: The Worst Years of My Life, where she appeared alongside Lauren Graham, Rob Riggle, and Griffin Gluck. She has since captivated audiences with her emotionally complex performance as ‘Peaches Thomas’ in the Amazon Prime series 2Real4U, portraying a teenager navigating trauma, resilience, and the harrowing truths of a corrupt care system. In Spring 2025, Montana will return to Amazon Prime in a leading role as “Bridgett” in the highly anticipated drama series Country Rescue. She also voices a featured character in South Park: Joining the Panderverse for Paramount+, appearing opposite Trey Parker and Matt Stone in the critically acclaimed and Emmy-winning animated franchise.
Montana's stage presence began in musical theater, where she earned roles in acclaimed off-Broadway productions such as As You Like It, Hairspray, Fiddler on the Roof, and You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown. Her background in live performance seamlessly supports her burgeoning music career as a singer-songwriter and multi-instrumentalist.
A gifted musician, Montana has performed on major stages and opened for high-profile names including Jeffrey Osborne, Kechi Okwuchi (America’s Got Talent finalist), and Jaleel White of Family Matters. Her original music—including tracks like “Let Me In,” “Ask Me Why I Cry,” “Reckless,” and “The Things I’ve Done”—is available across all streaming platforms and reflects her personal narratives and vocal strength.
Beyond the arts, Montana is a passionate advocate for mental health, youth empowerment, and equality. Her philanthropic work has been spotlighted in Girls’ Life Magazine and honored by the United Nations, where she received the Global Impact Youth Peacemaker Award, joining the ranks of fellow recipients such as Angelina Jolie, Billy Zane, and Debbie Allen.
With a growing list of credits, accolades, and original projects, Montana Jacobowitz stands out as a multifaceted talent of her generation—merging artistic purpose with social conscience to inspire audiences around the world.