Alexander Malt:
Trouble in a Cardigan 

Biography

Alexander Malt is a Comedian, Writer, Director and Producer.

Born in Boston, MA, Alexander Malt discovered a love for writing and a love for causing trouble at an early age. He also discovered he had a talent for both.

Malt attended the University of Denver, majoring in Creative Writing and Finance, before moving to Los Angeles and working in International Advertising for 21st Century Fox. After writing jokes for the film The Loneliest Road in America and hearing a movie theater full of people laugh at them, he was hooked. 

Alexander Malt graduated the Los Angeles Film School in 2015. While there, he learned both the craft and love of directing. 

In 2016 he graduated rehab.

Since then, Alexander Malt has gone on to write and direct the short film Flyover States and the TV show Disillusioned, which won Best Comedy at the Nice International Film Festival. He also started his own production company, Big Cat Films.

Alexander Malt’s writing talents also took him to the stage (bar, backyard and bookstore) and a career in Stand Up Comedy. He performs regularly across the country. Alexander Malt is a paid regular at Flapper’s Comedy Club, and has performed at Roast Battle, The Comedy Store, The World Series of Comedy, Thursday at the Zephyr and more!

 

Contact

Alexander Malt
alexander.malt@gmail.com                                     617-759-3851

Facebook: Alexander Malt                                   Instagram: @alexmalt                                         Twitter: @alexmalt                                                     IMDB: http://www.imdb.com/name/nm3306152/

IMG_7679.jpg

Alexander Malt is trouble in a cardigan. He may look like Waldo, but he’s survived PTSD, a police beating, rehab and a life of severe social anxiety. Alexander Malt is not the outlaw we expected, but he is the outlaw we didn't know we needed. Originally from Boston, MA, Malt has been working in Los Angeles for over a decade. “What doesn’t kill you” may not have made him stronger, but it did give him unhealthy coping mechanisms and a unique sense of humor.