Morgan Obenreder

Following repeated airings on Lifetime, Double Mommy and Nanny Killer were made available on Amazon Prime, Google Play, and other platforms. Obenreder was later cast as co-lead in the Lifetime-distributed film My Daughter's Been Kidnapped. Principal photography was completed in February 2019, while Obenreder was called back for final edits in May. The film was released in early 2020 and received promotion from the Los Angeles Times. In the tale, Obenreder plays a missing suburban high-school student whose mother begins a search for her.

In 2019, Obenreder booked an endorsement deal with Jif peanut butter; her television commercial debuted during the kickoff of the 2019 National Football League season. She also modeled in a two-year series of fashion photos for Carousels and Lace from 2013 to 2015.

She resumed occasional modeling amidst her acting schedule, including a shoot for Paul Smith Photography, and was praised as "lovely" by SoapHub.com. In 2018, she won her second lead role in a Lifetime-original film, portraying Kate Jordan, a suspicious nanny, in the drama Nanny Killer. She revealed that she was largely drawn to the project due to its mystery element, and stated, "What's kind of cool about it is that it explores the good and bad in everybody, and nothing is really black or white."

In 2017, Obenreder was cast in CBS's long-running soap opera The Young and the Restless. Along with her earlier work on NCIS, this role gave her appearances in both the top-rated primetime and top-rated daytime dramas on American television. She portrayed Crystal Porter, a captive in a sex-trafficking ring who rebels and enters a witness-protection program. SoapHub.com declared her performance "sensational." SoapCentral.com called the story a "horrifying and yet hopeful arc of an enslaved girl finally finding freedom and her family."

In 2016, Obenreder guest-starred as a naval officer on the CBS drama NCIS, television's highest rated show at the time. Following her exposure in the series, she appeared in the lead role of the Lifetime dramatic film Double Mommy, which became one of the network's most watched features. "I feel so lucky," she said of the studio's decision to base a film around her. "It's really amazing what kind of traction these films get. There are just so many people out there that love them, and it's really cool."

Throughout the rest of 2016, she appeared in the Netflix comedy film Mascots and the go90 show Mr. Student Body President, in which she played a snobby cheerleader.

In 2015, she played Charisma Carpenter's sassy daughter in the erotic drama Bound. Though the film received a generally lukewarm response, Through The Shattered Lens praised Obenreder's performance, and her work was also spotlighted by Fandango Movieclips.

She appears in the sci-fi military thriller RZ-9, which follows a resistance effort in a dystopian America. For her work in the film, Obenreder was nominated for the Best Actress accolade at the 2015 Northeast Film Festival.

After signing with the agency, Obenreder began winning screen roles at age 16 in 2012. Initially appearing in independent short films, she gained greater recognition after landing guest parts in television shows, including the Fox series Bones and Nickelodeon's See Dad Run. While pursuing auditions, she secured a modeling shoot with professional photographer Daniel Scherl, who created a set of publicity photos.

Morgan Obenreder (born April 9, 1995) is an American actress. While studying theater at high school in DuBois, Pennsylvania, she was encouraged to pursue a professional career, and eventually moved to Los Angeles. Upon being signed by a casting agent, she gradually won a number of guest parts in TV shows, including the top-rated primetime and daytime dramas on American television. After gaining the attention of producers at the Lifetime network, Obenreder secured lead roles in a succession of televised films.

Morgan Obenreder was born in Yardley, Pennsylvania in 1995, one of two daughters raised by Paul and Mary. Upon moving with her family to DuBois, she began acting at the local Reitz theater at the age of 7. She went on to perform in school plays during her teenage years.