Jennifer Jane is a British-American comedian, writer and founder with a twee English accent that sounds like she's about to tell you how to bake the perfect scone (which she could). Instead, she'll tell you about the time she slept in an elk on a Montana hunting trip, why she doesn't want your potluck cherry pie in her body, why her husband being raised in a doomsday cult makes him the perfect man, her shock at discovering American men don't come with the "slidey bit", and why a pile of limes in the supermarket is, to her, a British war memorial.

She grew up in Dorset, on England's south coast, and moved to the United States in 2011. She has been too English for here and too American for there ever since. She now lives in Bozeman, Montana, where she drinks a worrying amount of tea in a state built on coffee.

Her comedy blends long-form storytelling with observational and absurdist humour. The Scotsman called her "wryly perspicacious and self-mocking", and others have called her comedy "so funny, so dark, so brilliant" (Bone Dry Comedy) and "perfectly brewed storytelling tea spiced with raunch and sweetened with heart" (TMI Live).

Her debut hour, ELECTRIC CARE, is the true story of becoming a caregiver after her then-partner was seriously injured by an electric bear in the Montana wilderness. Mostly laughs, a few lumps in the throat, all true. Under its first name, Happy Tea, the show played the 2026 Edinburgh Fringe and Livingston Fringe, earning five stars from Fringe Radio, who called it "as riveting as it gets."

The story was first told in CHARGED, the multi-award-winning feature documentary that opened the Santa Barbara International Film Festival. It won the Jury Award for Best Feature at the San Francisco Documentary Film Festival and Best International Documentary at Enfoque, played festivals from Telluride Mountainfilm to Banff, and is now streaming on Amazon. The Hollywood Reporter said it "keeps audiences mesmerized." Jennifer started out filming the hospital footage herself, until director Phillip Baribeau decided she belonged in front of the camera instead. ELECTRIC CARE is her side of it, told the way the film couldn't.

She started stand-up at the Bozeman open mic at the Eagles club. These days she's a regular at Last Best Comedy in Bozeman and performs with Bone Dry Comedy across Montana, including the 2026 Helena Comedy Festival. Online, she makes sketches and direct-to-camera "chats over tea", including #freethenipple, Giving Up God for Lent and the short film The Joy of Funerals.

Off stage, she co-founded Proper Good, a food brand of easy meals, with her brother Christopher. It launched on 1 April 2020 (not an April Fool), went on to Shark Tank and is now sold in thousands of stores across the US. She has also turned a scrap VW Beetle into a kitchen island, built a floor out of Playboy magazines and made sports bras out of forest debris.

A water baby at heart, Jennifer is happiest in the water, whether that's a little swim, a mega coasteering expedition or failing to land a 360 wakesurfing. She loves anything involving water apart from waterboarding, and on bad days reminds herself that at least she isn't a bucket. She also enjoys taxes more than small talk.

You, me, jokes & tea.