Andrew W. Marlowe

Biography

Andrew W. Marlowe is an American screenwriter, producer, and television creator, best known for his work in action, crime, and drama genres. Born in the United States, Marlowe developed an early interest in storytelling and filmmaking, which led him to pursue a career in screenwriting.

Marlowe first gained recognition in Hollywood as a screenwriter with the 1997 action thriller Air Force One, directed by Wolfgang Petersen and starring Harrison Ford. The film was both a critical and commercial success, establishing Marlowe as a talented writer capable of crafting high-stakes, suspenseful narratives. He continued his career in feature films with works such as End of Days (1999), starring Arnold Schwarzenegger, further solidifying his reputation for action-driven storytelling.

Transitioning to television, Marlowe created the hit series Castle (2009–2016), a crime-comedy-drama that followed a famous mystery novelist who teams up with a New York City detective to solve homicides. The show was widely praised for its witty writing, engaging characters, and blend of humor with procedural storytelling. Marlowe served as the series’s creator, executive producer, and head writer, earning acclaim for his ability to sustain the show’s success over eight seasons.

In addition to writing and producing, Marlowe has collaborated closely with his wife, Terri Edda Miller, on several projects, combining their creative talents to develop compelling television and film content.

Andrew W. Marlowe is recognized for his skill in blending action, suspense, and character-driven storytelling, leaving a mark on both Hollywood cinema and modern television drama.