Malcolm McCarthy
Malcolm McCarthy is an actor, known for It Snows in Benidorm (2020), Foodie Love (2019) and Vida perfecta (2019).
Malcolm McDowell
Malcolm John Taylor was born on June 13, 1943 in Leeds, England, to working-class parents Edna (McDowell), a hotelier, and Charles Taylor, a publican. His father was an alcoholic. Malcolm hated his parents' ways. His father was keen to send his son to private school to give him a good start in life, so Malcolm was packed off to boarding school at age 11. He attended the Tunbridge Boarding School and the Cannock House School in Eltham, Kent. At school, he was beaten with the slipper or cane every Monday for his wayward behavior. Whilst at school, he decided that he wanted to become an actor; it was also around this time that his love for race cars began. He attended the London Academy of Music and Dramatic Arts (LAMDA) to study acting. Meanwhile, he worked at his parents' pub but lost his job when the pub went bankrupt, his father drinking all the profits. He then had a variety of jobs, from coffee salesman to messenger. His first big-screen role was in Poor Cow (1967), although his two-minute scene was ultimately cut from the completed film. Soon after, he caught the attention of director Lindsay Anderson who cast him in the role of a rebellious student in his film If.... (1968). The film catapulted Malcolm to stardom in Britain but failed everywhere else. He was so enthusiastic about the film's success that he wanted to do another right away. He began writing what would become the semi-autobiographical O Lucky Man! (1973). Then he starred as Alex DeLarge in Stanley Kubrick's controversial A Clockwork Orange (1971), a role that gave him world fame, and legendary status (although typecasting him as a in villainous roles). In early 1976, he spent nearly a year working on what would later be one of the most infamous films of all time, the semi-pornographic Caligola (1979), financed by Penthouse magazine founder Bob Guccione. Around that time, the British film industry collapsed, forcing him to flee to America to continue working. His first American film was Time After Time (1979). He then did Britannia Hospital (1982), the last part of Lindsay Anderson's working-class trilogy that started with If.... (1968). In the mid-1980s, the years of alcohol and drug abuse, including $1000 a week on cocaine, caught up with him. Years of abuse took its toll on him; his black hairs were now gray. Looking older than he really was, nobody wanted to cast him for playing younger roles. The big roles having dried up, he did many B-rated movies. The 1990s were kinder to him, though. In 1994, he was cast as Dr. Tolian Soran, the man who killed Captain James T. Kirk in Star Trek: Generations (1994). He was back on the track, playing villains again. He played another in the classic BBC miniseries Our Friends in the North (1996). Today, with more than 100 films under his belt, he is one of the greatest actors in America. He still does not have American citizenship, but he likes the no-nonsense American ways. He resides in the northern suburbs of Los Angeles, California.
Malcolm McLaren
In the mid 1970s, as a young man not yet thirty, Malcolm McLaren owned and operated a London shop simply called "Sex" and dreamed of fame and fortune. He met a half formed group of teenage rock star hopefuls and fed them happy half truths about the great bands he had led to stardom. With his help in finding corner stone members John Lydon (aka Johnny Rotten) and Sid Vicious, those boys became the English punk rock legends Sex Pistols. The group met its ends less then four years later and McLaren walked away with a little bit of personal fame, but with most of his big dreams unfulfilled. Using his status as a legend maker McLaren would later manage such 80s punk influenced pop successes as Adam Ant, Bow Wow Wow and Boy George, and even release albums of music under his own name. Though Malcolm McLaren has never achieved the Beatle-mania level of fame that he so clearly strives for, he's never strayed to far from the spotlight. Writing, producing and always looking for new talent to show the world, hopefully for a profit.
Malcolm McLoughlin
Malcolm McLoughlin is known for How Did We Get Here? (2022).
Malcolm Mcsporran
Malcolm Mcsporran is an actor, known for The Zeme (2021).
Malcolm Messado Fletcher
Malcolm is a professional dancer from Toronto, Ontario, Canada's top city for the Entertainment Industry. He began his training with Jades Hip Hop Academy where he danced and won competitions all over Canada and even the U.K. He also eventually went on to dance for JHHA's Professional Dance Company. He attended St Thomas Aquinas Secondary School as a Dance Major where performed in many of their school productions and eventually returned to the high school to teach/perform as an alumnus. Malcolm is an alumni dancer for OIP Dance Company, which he has trained with for 3 years and is also the leader of the dance team, 8th Union Crew. 8th Union Crew is a union of dancers who train in a variety of styles, but are also united by their different cultures and backgrounds. Malcolm has qualified to represent Canada at the 2011 UDO championships in the UK. He has recently joined The Cast Apprenticeship program directed by Danny Davalos and Angela Mahoney. Malcolm has trained and worked with Lenny Len, Danny Davalos, Andrew Pyro Chung, Mariano Abarca, Jerome FreshFX Villa, Tre Armstrong, Anthony Patrick Smith and much more. Malcolm is currently a Full Member of ACTRA and has worked for Artist such as En Vogue, Arianna Grande, Avril Lavigne, Anastasia A, Classified, Electric Ave, Rebel Coast, Meaghen Smith, Thugli, Cascada, and Audio Playground as well as Industrials for GO Transit, YTV, Lifetime, Much Music/M3, CTV, Raptors, Rogers, Spotify, Monsters of Hip Hop, and TIFF. His choreography has been featured in shows like JHHA cup challenge, OIP's the ring, WOD Toronto, Two Worlds Apart Charity Showcase, Monsters of Hip-Hop, and The Bazaar and has been recognized by choreographers such as Michael Jackson immortal tour director Mike Cameron and Tre Armstrong. Malcolm has received many awards throughout his career. These awards include scholarships from studios and conventions like OIP Dance Centre and Monsters Of Hip Hop, as well as various dance battle victories from TUDS SxS 2013 and the Monsters Of Hip Hop Club Stylez battle. He was also awarded with an Industry Representation award, an award given to someone who represents Jade's hip hop academy through the Toronto dance industry via dance battle, various jobs and auditioning for SYTYCD Canada. Malcolm is the head Hip Hop Choreographer/Teacher At Deborah Thompson School of Dance. As a teacher, he instructs both recreational and competitive classes and through many competitions, he received many awards and praise for his choreography. Malcolm has also taught at various other studios such as Jr Raptor Pak Workshop, OIP Dance Centre, St. Thomas Aquinas S.S., Curso Hip-Hop Desde Canada (In Mexico), Rhythm Dance Studio, Body Language Academy, CB Dance Studio, YMCA Toronto, and Academy Of Dance Arts. Malcolm resides in Toronto where he continues to grow and be inspired as a Dancer while at the same time aiming to inspire other dancers around him.
Malcolm Mills
Malcolm Mills is an actor and writer, known for VR Food (2019), A Peculiar Thud (2017) and Serious Laundry (2017).
Malcolm Nance
Malcolm Nance is known for Unfit: The Psychology of Donald Trump (2020), Dirty Wars (2013) and The Cross Connection with Tiffany Cross (2020).
Malcolm Perry
Malcolm Perry is known for The Search for a New Earth (2017), Einstein and Hawking: Unlocking the Universe (2019) and The Edge of All We Know (2020).
Malcolm Raeburn
Malcolm Raeburn is an actor, known for The Forsyte Saga (2002), Chimera (1991) and Inspector Morse (1987).
