Malcolm is one of Birmingham’s best loved comedy entertainers.

He’s an all-rounder - a comedian, singer, actor, radio presenter, author and playwright. His plays Go and Play Up Your Own End, Go and Play Further Up Your Own End, and A League Apart were very well received as was his show 30 Odd Years. He writes, directs and stars in the annual pantomime at the Solihull Arts Complex and he is the co-writer of Back To Back and Wait Till Your Father Comes Home with Don Maclean.
His one man show is called Mind The Horse Road and he has a new show It’s Not A Proper Job, a mixture of comedy, music and stories about his years in entertainment in which he is supported by a 4 piece band.

He appears with the West Midlands Divisional Band of the Salvation Army in Songs of Praise, in which he leads an evening of community singing.

He’s at home with audiences both large and small and he’s performed in town halls, village halls, schools, arts centres, forces bases, festivals, colleges, universities and major theatres. He’s an entertainer, after-dinner speaker, compere and presenter and is much in demand for social evenings, fundraising events, rotary clubs, private dinner parties, professional association and company functions and the like.

“Malcolm kept us entertained brilliantly. It was a constant light-hearted humour and it was a real treat to have an evening of laughter.”

He treats all his audiences with the same respect and courtesy. His rule is that he never uses blue material. His slogan is “Clean Comedy for Grown-ups” but his material also appeals to younger audiences. As Malcolm said in his interview with The Sunday Express in April 2007, “Nothing thrills me more than having four generations of the same family laughing together at a joke.” In fact wherever people gather for a good laugh, you’ll find this warm, likeable bloke with ‘the funny accent’.