Nandi Bowe is a renowned and accomplished Director and Writer, boasting an impressive array of achievements in her illustrious career.
Following her graduation from Howard University, Bowe relocated to Malawi, Africa, where she spent two years working on a plethora of films, including the critically acclaimed "Cry Freedom" and "Mandela". Her experience in Africa and Zimbabwe had a profound impact on her creative perspective and artistic growth.
Upon her return to the United States, Bowe dove headfirst into the world of film production, serving as an Assistant Director on a multitude of iconic projects, including Spike Lee's groundbreaking "Do The Right Thing", Julie Dash's "Daughters of The Dust", and Penny Marshall's "Sister Act 2". Her extensive credits also include "Boys on the Side", "Frankie and Johnny", "Sneakers", "To Wong Foo...", "House Party", "Funny Valentines", "Johnson Family Vacation", and many more. Her work in television spanned a range of shows, including "The Parent Hood", "The Grubbs", "The Stones", and "Just Jordan". As a Staff Writer, Bowe contributed to the X-Files spin-off, "The Lone Gunmen".
As an alumnus of the American Film Institute and a Disney Directing Fellow, Bowe has honed her craft through the creation of seven short films, including "What We See" starring Howard Hessman, "Statistically Speaking" featuring Alfre Woodard and Garry Marshall, "Rebecca's Bed", and "Worried Dolls". Her current projects include developing three TV series: "Diamond - the Ronald Hummons story", R.I.P., and a dramedy inspired by her memoir, "Hollywood to Bollywood", which chronicles her extraordinary journey in search of spiritual healing, love, creativity, and adventure.
Throughout her career, Bowe has remained committed to her lifelong goal of crafting stories that captivate, inspire, uplift, and explore the complexities of the human experience.
