Person Biography:
Warner Bros. Writers' Workshop founder and former director, Reggie Andrews, is a renowned executive in the film and television industry. He was inducted into the University of Pennsylvania Hall of Fame in 2020 and holds the distinction of being the first African-American Head of Primetime Programming at a major network, NBC.
Andrews' impressive career spans over four decades, with notable roles including Vice President of Primetime Programming at NBC, Senior Vice President at Columbia Pictures, and Executive Vice President at MGM Studios. He has developed numerous Emmy-Award winning shows and has been responsible for overseeing all network television production and distribution at Columbia Pictures and MGM.
Andrews has also served as Production Consultant on the Civil War epic, Glory, starring Denzel Washington, Matthew Broderick, and Morgan Freeman. He is the founder of the Warner Bros. Writers' Workshop, the longest running and most successful workshop for writers in Hollywood history.
In addition to his industry accomplishments, Andrews has also been an Adjunct Professor of Drama at Yale University and the University of Southern California, and has been a Guest Lecturer at several other prestigious universities. He holds a degree from the University of Pennsylvania, Wharton School of Business and Yale Drama school.
Andrews has represented several major clients in finance, distribution, marketing, and packaging content for global exploitation in all markets and media. He is currently a Consulting Producer to GT Sports in Tampa, Florida, overseeing the production of high school and college varsity level sports for streaming and cable television.
Andrews is also an accomplished author, finishing his first novel, a murder-mystery entitled Harlem's Chosen Crew.
