Bruce Malmuth has had a remarkable career spanning multiple disciplines within the entertainment industry. His journey began with success in creating commercials, earning him Clio awards for his work on Excedrin Headache #1 and Fresca Snowstorms campaigns. This success paved the way for his film directorial debut, collaborating with Sylvester Stallone on the classic thriller Nighthawks (1981).
Malmuth's subsequent projects included the adaptation of Mary Higgins Clark's bestseller Where Are the Children? (1985),starring Jill Clayburgh, and the action-packed film Hard to Kill (1990) with Steven Seagal and Pentathlon (1994) with Dolph Lundgren. His filmography also includes a range of other feature films, documentaries, and television productions.
As a dedicated actor, Malmuth has appeared in numerous films and has even held the role of ring announcer in the popular The Karate Kid (1984). Moreover, he has received critical acclaim for his documentary Baseballs or Switchblades? A Boy's Dream, which won an Emmy and Humanitas award for Public Service.
As a single parent, Malmuth has experienced the challenges of raising his son from the age of six. He has since collaborated with his son Evan to bring their award-winning production "Thanksgiving Cries" to the Los Angeles theater world. This original play chronicles the life in a juvenile detention center, featuring a young Toby Maguire in a starring role.
Recently, Malmuth has focused on using his creative talents to support troubled youth. He has established the Under One Roof Workshop at Hollywood's Hollygrove Orphanage and has taught at various juvenile facilities and film festivals, including the Woodstock and Temecula Film Festivals. Through his work, Malmuth aims to empower young people to express themselves creatively and find a positive outlet for their emotions.
In addition to his work in the entertainment industry, Malmuth is also a skilled painter. His unique style has been used to raise awareness and funds for various causes, promoting understanding and compassion for troubled youth.
Throughout his career, Malmuth has been driven by his conviction that "it is easier to build a child than to repair a man." This philosophy has guided his efforts to support and empower young people, both on and off the screen.
