malcolm danare

Malcolm Danare was born on June 15, 1962, in Los Angeles, California. His acting career began with a notable debut in the 1983 Paramount Pictures film “The Lords of Discipline,” where he portrayed Poteete. This role garnered him a Golden Globe nomination for Best Newcomer. Following this, he appeared in another Paramount Picture production, “Flashdance,” released in the same year. Danare continued to establish himself in the film industry, taking on various roles across different genres. His early career saw him in significant films such as John Carpenter’s horror classic “Christine” (1983) and Michael Dinner’s “Heaven Help Us” (1985), where he played Caesar. These foundational roles cemented his presence in 1980s cinema.

Throughout his career, Danare co-starred in a diverse array of films, including Mel Brooks’ “Robin Hood: Men in Tights” (1993), Walter Hill’s “Crossroads,” and Amy Heckerling’s “European Vacation” (1985). A significant milestone was his role as Dr. Mendel Craven in Columbia Pictures’ “Godzilla” (1998) and its subsequent animated series adaptation, “Godzilla: The Series” (1998-2000), where he voiced the same character across 40 episodes. From 2004 to 2006, he had a recurring role as the villain Ned Ostroff in the CBS series “CSI: Miami.” Beyond acting, Danare expanded his professional scope into writing and producing. He penned the play “In Heat” in 2008. More recently, from 2014 onwards, he co-starred in “American Justice,” “Smothered,” and “The Martini Shot.” He also co-produced several films, including “The Summerland Project” (2016), “The Taker” (2016), and “WTF (World Thumb-Wrestling Federation)” (2017).

As a voice actor, Danare has lent his voice to various animated projects. He is known for playing Kipling in the cartoon series “Monster High” and Tiny in Nickelodeon’s “Ever After High.” His voice acting roles extend to various forms of media, demonstrating his versatility and continued engagement in the entertainment industry. He continues to be active in both on-screen and voice roles, with recent acting credits including “Deadly Draw” (2023), “Kids Can” (2023), and “GoryHole” (2021). Danare’s career path illustrates a consistent involvement in diverse projects, encompassing acting, writing, and producing roles.