Andrew Gower is a multifaceted British artist, renowned for his impressive range of skills in acting and singing/songwriting. He is perhaps most notable for his captivating portrayal of Charles Edward Stuart, also known as "Bonnie Prince", in the popular TV series "Outlander", as well as his chilling performance as Nick Cutler, a vampire solicitor, in season 4 of the critically acclaimed show "Being Human".
Born in Aintree, near Liverpool, UK, Andrew developed a passion for acting and singing from an early age. He joined a local drama group while studying for his A-Levels, and subsequently graduated from the esteemed Oxford School of Drama in 2010, winning the prestigious Spotlight Prize in July of the same year.
Andrew's impressive acting credits include the lead role of Victor Frankenstein in the BBC Three's live musical production of "Frankenstein's Wedding", as well as his captivating portrayal of Roman emperor Caligula in the TV mini-series "A.D. - The Bible Continues". He has also made notable appearances in the science fiction anthology series "Black Mirror", playing Ezra Spurnrose in the fantasy-noir series "Carnival Row" on Amazon Prime, and Rupert Parker in the new Victorian crime drama "Miss Scarlet and The Duke".
On stage, Andrew has made significant contributions to various productions, including Seiffert in "Conquest of the South Pole" at the Arcola Theatre, which toured to the Rose Theatre in Kingston, and Charlie in "Terror Tales" at the Hampstead Theatre. In 2016, he made his West End debut in London, taking on the lead role of Winston Smith in a stage adaptation of "1984". His radio credits include playing William/Lupin in "The Diary of a Nobody" and Lucian in "Dangerous Visions: Speak" for BBC 4 Radio. He has also lent his voice to the character Mudlark in the animated short film "The Tall Tales of Urchin".
In addition to his acting pursuits, Andrew has also pursued a music career, having recorded several songs with his former band Emerson and performing live on stage during "Frankenstein's Wedding". He has written tracks for "Humpty Fu*king Dumpty" with fellow actor Stephen Walters and is involved in the music project The Gustaffsons.
