Malcolm Terris
Malcolm Terris was born on January 11, 1941 in Sunderland, Tyne and Wear, England. He was an actor, known for The First Great Train Robbery (1978), The Bounty (1984) and The Talisman (1980). He died on June 6, 2020 in the UK.
Malcolm Tierney
Malcolm Tierney was born on February 25, 1938 in Manchester, England. He was an actor, known for Braveheart (1995), The Saint (1997) and In the Name of the Father (1993). He was married to Andrea Schinko. He died on February 18, 2014 in the UK.
Malcolm Tomlinson
Malcolm Tomlinson is an actor, known for Elizabeth I (2017), Henry VIII and His Six Wives (2016) and Hackney's Finest (2014). He is married to Judith Hibbert. They have two children.
Malcolm Treviño-Sitté
Graduated in Dramatics Arts from Metrópolis School in Madrid, Malcolm Treviño-Sitté continued studying with a variety of well known teachers such as Nadia Rodríguez, Matilde Fluixá or Fernando Guillén Cuervo. His first gigs in theatre were supporting roles in 'Uncle Vania' at the Spanish National Drama Centre and 'Los Negros' (directed by Miguel Narros), before enrolling in Réplika Teatro in 2012, where he got bigger roles in plays like 'Combate de Negro y Perros', 'A siete pasos del Quijote' or the internationally acclaimed 'El éxtasis de los insaciables'. At the same time, Treviño-Sitté began appearing in a number of TV shows such as Periodistas (1998), Aquí no hay quien viva (2003) or La que se avecina (2007), before being eyed for a juicy role in Chiringuito de Pepe (2014), which made him a recognizable face to the public. That same year he was cast in Palmeras en la nieve (2015), that lead him to work in other A-grade movies like El cuaderno de Sara (2018) and Lo nunca visto (2019).
Malcolm Trussler
Malcolm Trussler is known for Howl (2015).
Malcolm Tucker
Malcolm Tucker is an actor and writer, known for The Haunting of La Llorona (2019), The Dying Breed (2019) and Dragon's Hellfire.
Malcolm Venville
Malcolm Venville is a director and producer, known for 44 Inch Chest (2009), Silent Film (1998) and Henry's Crime (2010).
Malcolm Walters
Malcolm is an American actor born out of Cleveland,Oh. Recently known for his roles in the upcoming 'Shooting Stars' movie and 'Winning Time' season two while also making an appearance in Judas and the Black Messiah. Prior to acting, Malcolm played professional basketball in Europe for roughly four years. Malcolm is represented by Eris Talent Agency and managed by Silver Mass Entertainment.
Malcolm Winter
Malcolm has spent the last 16 years in the entertainment business as a producer & executive producer for films and TV Shows. Malcolm can raise finance via equity, presales & soft money for suitable productions. Malcolm has successfully raised over £25 million for independent films. Malcolm's key areas of expertise are sourcing film investment, negotiation, and exit strategy. Malcolm is also familiar with the UK tax credit and able to assist in securing the refund and have financial sources to bank role the expected tax credit whilst in production. Malcolm is pleased to announce that he recently completed all filming for Fear the Invisible Man a period drama and are now in post-production. Previous productions are Amaranthine, now in post production . White Sky recently finished in post-production, and now being distributed by Vision Films. Before that came The Curse of Hobbes House released in the USA December 2020 and being released in the UK on 15th March 2021, prior to that came, 3 Lives, 8 Remains, Crystal's Shadow, Abduct, Checkmate TV show season I, Checkmate TV show season II, Adormidera and The Rise of the Appliances.
Malcolm X
Malcolm X was born Malcolm Little on May 19, 1925, in Omaha, Nebraska, one of seven children. His father, Earl Little, was a Baptist preacher who supported Marcus Garvey's Back to Africa movement. When Malcolm was four, the family moved to Lansing, Michigan, where Earl attempted opening a store while continuing his preaching. But a group of white supremacists calling themselves the Black Legion (a sub-branch of the Ku Klux Klan) became irate to him. Two years later, Earl Little was found dead on the trolley tracks in town after a streetcar ran over him. Despite the police report that Earl's death was an accident, Malcolm strongly believed that his father was murdered by the Black Legion who placed his father's body on the tracks to make it look like an accident. Following Earl's death, Malcolm's mother, Louise Little, tried to support her eight children on her own. Malcolm started stealing food and candy from neighborhood stores to support his brothers and sisters. After being caught a few too many times, a local court ruled that Louise was unable to control Malcolm and had him removed from her care and placed in a friendly white couple's home who knew Louise. Two years later, on account of severe stress in raising her children, Louise suffered a nervous breakdown and was committed to the state mental hospital where she remained for the remaining 26 years of her life. After finishing eighth grade, Malcolm dropped out of school and traveled to Boston where his older sister, Ella, resided. After several years, Malcolm moved to New York City where, to support himself, he became a numbers runner, a drug dealer, even a pimp. He wore zoot suits and dyed his hair red, which earned him the nickname "Detroit Red". He relocated to Boston again where he organized a robbery ring that was uncovered by the police in 1946, and he was sentenced to eight to 10 years in prison. Malcolm used the time behind bars to educate himself in the prison library where he learned the fundamentals of grammar and increased his vocabulary. It was here that a few inmates introduced Malcolm to a new religion and movement, The Nation of Islam. Malcolm's younger brother, Reginald, already a member, visited him and told him about Islam and about Allah. Much of what Reginald said confused Malcolm, but two phrases took root in his head, "The white man is the devil" and "The black man is the brainwashed". Malcolm learned that if he wanted to join, he would have to accept its theology and submit completely to its founder and leader, Elijah Muhammad. Inspired by the new direction his life was taking, Malcolm wrote Elijah Muhammad a heartfelt letter about himself and why he wanted to join. Elijah wrote back welcoming Malcolm to the faith. He instructed Malcolm to drop his last name, which his ancestors inherited from a slave owner and replace it with the letter X which symbolized that his true African name had been lost. In 1952, Malcolm was finally paroled from prison. Rather than returning to the life of crime, Malcolm committed himself to learning more about his new religion. In 1958, Malcolm married Betty Shabazz, a Muslim nurse and together they had four daughters (plus two more born after his death). Over the next several years, Malcolm became the spokesperson for the Nation of Islam and became one of its most powerful speakers attracting thousands of African-Americans into the fold with his charismatic speeches and rich and powerful words. Malcolm's charismatic personalty also attracted the attention of the white media. But unlike Dr. Martin Luther King who believed in non-violent tactics to archive equal rights for blacks, Malcolm favored the use of arms and proposed a revolutionary program that would create a separate society for blacks in America. Malcolm's relationship with the media displeased Elijah Muhammad for he felt that the Nation of Islam's messages where being overshadowed by Malcolm's newfound celebrity. In the early 1960s, Malcolm learned of paternity suits filed by two women of the Nation of Islam who worked for Elijah Muhammad as his secretaries. Determined to get to the bottom of the rumors about Elijah Muhammad, Malcolm met with the two women and later privately with Elijah Muhammad who did not deny the accusations against him as he did publicly but justified his actions by comparing his with other Biblical figures as David and Noah who suffered from "moral lapses". Elijah's response left Malcolm dissatisfied and contributed to his growing disenchantment with the Nation of Islam. In November 1963, Malcolm's candidness with reporters provided Elijah Muhammad with an excuse to sideline him. When asked about the assassination of President John F. Kennedy, Malcolm called the murder a case of "the chickens coming home to roost". The public, both black and white, was outraged by Malcolm's comment after which Elijah suspended him from his duties as spokesperson for 90 days. Feeling betrayed by the Nation of Islam, Malcolm announced in March 1964 that he was not going to return, but he was going to form his own movement called Muslim Mosque, Inc. and invited blacks everywhere to join his new crusade. In response to Malcolm's announcement, Elijah Muhammad wrote in the Nation of Islam's biweekly newspaper that "only those who wish to be led to hell or to their doom will follow Malcolm. No one ever leaves the Nation of Islam." Over the next several months, several attempts where made against Malcolm's life. Apparently, this did not surprise him for he said, "This thing with me will only be resolved by death and violence." In April 1964, Malcolm made a pilgrimage to Mecca, the Islamic holy city in Saudi Arabia. The trip had a profound affect on him when he was greeted warmly by Musilms of many nationalities. Malcolm then realized that if Muslims of all races can live together in peace, why not people of all religions? Malcolm then remarked, "My true brotherhood includes people of all races, coming together as one. It has proved to me that there is the power of one God." Upon his return to the United States, death threats continued leading to his house in Queens, New York, being fire-bombed in February 1965, to his assassination a week later at the Audubon Ballroom in Harlem, New York City, where he held weekly meetings. Although the Nation of Islam was suspected of being behind Malcolm's murder, his three killers, who were convicted of the murder, denied being part of the Nation of Islam or knowing each other despite the fact that they were Black Musilms and later revealed to be members. When questioned about Malcolm X's murder, Elijah Muhammad maintained (as he did with a great deal of other things) that neither he nor his organization had anything to do with Malcolm X's assassination.