Mal Nisbett is an actor, known for Man Like Mobeen (2017) and Ital Reign (2018).
Mal-Geum Kang was born on 3 January 1979. She is an actress, known for Chansilineun bokdo manhji (2019), Mouse (2021) and Please Don't Date Him (2020).
Mala Aravindan was born in 1939 in Ernakulam, Kerala, India. He is known for Sallapam (1996), Sandesham (1991) and Oomappenninu Uriyadappayyan (2002). He was married to Geetha. He died on January 28, 2015 in Coimbatore, India.
Mala Emde was born on April 22, 1996. She is an actress and writer, known for Und morgen die ganze Welt (2020), Meine Tochter Anne Frank (2015) and Krimi.de (2005).
Mala Jaggi is an actress, known for Kanhaiyaa (1981), Surakksha (1979) and Morchha (1980).
Mala Mukherjee is known for Chippa (2019).
The daughter of a United Press executive, Mala Powers attended the Max Reinhardt Junior Workshop as a kid and fell in love with acting the first time she set foot on a stage. She made her film debut in Universal's 1942 Tough As They Come (1942) before actress Helene Thimig (Max Reinhardt's wife) convinced her to continue studying rather than become a child actress. Powers worked in radio ("Cisco Kid", "Red Ryder", "This Is Your F.B.I.", "Lux Radio Theater", "Screen Guild on the Air") and met actress Ida Lupino while working on the latter show; Lupino auditioned and approved Powers for the top role in Outrage (1950), made by Lupino's Filmmakers production company. Powers' promising career was derailed by illness in the early '50s; when she resumed work, it was as the "B queen" of Westerns and sci-fi flicks (and much TV). For many years she has been lecturing on and teaching the Michael Chekhov acting technique throughout the U.S.
Mala Sinha was born on November 11, 1936 in Calcutta, Bengal Presidency, British India. She is known for Jahan Ara (1964), Himalay Ki Godmein (1965) and Phool Bane Angaare (1963).
Mala Wright first caught the acting bug at the tender age of four. She began reading at the age of three, and utilized drying bed sheets in the patio in the family yard as a stage curtain. She would claim to be in a play and would sing and dance. Soon after that, Wright's mother, Minnie, took her around to various local theater companies, but she was too young to join. After stepping out on stage for the first time decked out in warm and cozy pajamas, Wright belted out a Christmas carol. And upon hearing the roar of the applause, the five-year-old was hooked. Performing is not only a fascination for Wright, but also a family interest. She is related to actress Nia Long and Comedienne Sommore. With this energy, Wright later went on to appear in local plays and productions throughout her child and teen years. Her early appearances include local musicals and cable television appearances on telethons and showcases. In between auditioning and performing, she was enrolled at Villa Victoria Academy, where she has attended this private school from kindergarten through 12th grade. And, also started competing and modeling in pageants winning finalist titles in the Hemisphere and NJ State Pageants. Also during this time, Wright's artwork was exhibited and published locally in magazines and newspapers. She followed up high school at Mercer County Community College, where she earned an Associate's Degree in the Arts. After being awarded another academic scholarship, Wright transferred to Rider University, where she completed her studies with a Bachelor's Degree in Radio and TV Communications. She studied acting and music in Berlin, Germany and London, England through Rider's Interim Studies Program and she was inducted into Alpha Psi Omega, the National Honor Society for the Dramatic Arts. She went on to continue to compete in state pageants winning first place talent and photogenic awards and titles for The Tri-State Hemisphere Pageant, which also won her another scholarship, Miss Jersey Hemisphere, and she won first runner up in the talent portion the U.S. Show Biz Competition. After college, Wright appeared as a guest panelist on Ask E. Jean with Elle Magazine Columnist, E Jean Carroll for the short-lived NBC network, America's Talking. In addition to her film and television work in the United States, Wright has appeared to international audiences. She has appeared on the Japanese morning show, Mezamashi TV and Sad Serenade for Korean Television.