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The following year, Marshall earned his first executive producer credit on Hill's cult classic street gang movie, The Warriors (1979).

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He branched out to work with Martin Scorsese as a line producer on the music documentary The Last Waltz (1978) and as an associate producer on director Walter Hill's gritty crime thriller, The Driver (1978). Under Bogdanovich's guidance, Marshall would work his way up from producer's assistant to associate producer on five more films. Three days later he arrived in Archer City, Texas, doubling as location manager and actor in this seminal film. While traveling through Europe in March 1970, he received another call from Bogdanovich, offering him a position on The Last Picture Show (1971). Following graduation from UCLA, Marshall spent the next two years working in Aspen and Marina del Rey, as a waiter/guitar player at 'The Randy Tar,' a steak and lobster restaurant. Marshall volunteered to work on Bogdanovich's first film, Targets (1968), which became his apprenticeship in film production, as he assumed various productions roles, even appearing in a bit part. In 1966, he met film director Peter Bogdanovich at a birthday party for the daughter of director John Ford, a friend of his father. While at UCLA, he was initiated into Alpha Tau Omega fraternity, helped create its first NCAA soccer team, and played collegiate soccer there in 1966, 19. He entered UCLA in 1964 as an engineering major, and graduated in 1968 with a degree in Political science. In 1961, his family moved to Newport Beach, where he attended Newport Harbor High School, and was active in music, drama, cross country, and track. His early years were spent in Van Nuys, California. Born in Glendale, California, Marshall is the son of guitarist, conductor and composer Jack Marshall.