Personal details
- Professions: Actor
Malcolm Fuller’s got one of those careers that’s kinda all over the map, in a good way. He’s not just an actor—he’s one of those rare triple threats who can actually hold a tune and play a mean guitar. Honestly, the guy started out belting the National Anthem at huge sports events—like, imagine the guts that takes—before diving into the whole theater scene in DC. He’s not some overnight sensation either. He really put in his time on stage, grinding it out in local productions before landing anything big. Then, in 2020, he scored a role in *Harry Potter & the Cursed Child* on Broadway. Young Harry Potter, no less. No pressure, right? That’s a pretty wild leap from singing at stadiums to donning wizard robes in front of packed houses. You can tell he’s comfortable under the spotlight, though. On top of the stage stuff, Malcolm has popped up on TV a bunch of times. The guy doesn’t seem to sleep—always hustling, always showing up somewhere new. He’s one of those performers you see and think, “Wait, where do I know him from?” because he’s just everywhere. Acting, singing, playing music—he keeps it fresh. Not everyone can pull that off without coming off as a try-hard, but Malcolm makes it look easy. If you catch him on stage or on TV, don’t be surprised if you end up googling him to figure out what else he’s done. The guy’s career is just getting started, and he isn’t slowing down anytime soon.
Malcolm’s got a bit of Hollywood in his blood—his mom’s Rebecca L. Baldwin, who’s been around the acting block a few times herself. You can kinda see where he gets the knack for drama, right? It’s not every day you run into someone whose childhood probably involved craft services and falling asleep in the back of a soundstage. Having Rebecca as a mom means Malcolm grew up with scripts lying around and maybe a few famous faces popping by for dinner. It’s not all glitz and glamour, though—there’s a lot of hustle and late-night rehearsals, and you sort of learn to love the chaos. Still, he’s carved out his own path, trying not to live entirely in his mom’s shadow, but you can’t ignore the legacy. There’s a certain pressure when your parent’s already made a name for themselves, but Malcolm seems to handle it with a mix of humor and stubbornness.
Konidela Ram Charan