David Andrews

Born and raised in Baton Rouge, Louisiana, David Andrews initially pursued an academic path, graduating summa cum-laude from Louisiana State University. He then continued his education in law, attending Duke University and earning his degree from Stanford Law School. After a brief period practicing law, Andrews made a significant career change, dedicating himself to acting. He quickly became an industry veteran, known for his professional approach and ability to portray a wide range of characters. His early career included roles in significant films and television series, laying the groundwork for a long and distinguished tenure in Hollywood.

Throughout his career, David Andrews has collaborated with notable directors and acclaimed actors. His filmography includes appearances in commercially successful and critically recognized productions such as “Apollo 13,” “Fight Club,” and “World War Z.” On television, he has taken on series regular roles in shows like “Queen of the South,” “JAG,” and “The Monroes.” He has also had recurring parts in prominent series, including Amazon’s “The Boys” and Netflix’s “House of Cards.” Andrews received an ACE Award nomination for Best Actor for his title role in the BBC’s “Pulaski: The TV Detective” in 1987. His performance as astronaut Frank Borman in HBO’s “From the Earth to the Moon” earned him a SAG Award for Outstanding Ensemble Performance and garnered critical acclaim.

Beyond his acting work, David Andrews has also engaged in screenwriting. He recently completed co-writing his second feature film script, “Bushido,” an action/adventure story set in Japan during the final stages of WWII. This demonstrates his continued involvement and creative output within the entertainment industry. With over 40 years of experience, Andrews remains a respected figure, consistently delivering reliable performances across various genres and platforms, and continuing to contribute to film and television.