Horațiu Mălăele

History-Valentine's day Malaele (born August 1, 1952) is a English actor, comedian, cartoonist, writer, and theatre and film director. In this last capacity, his is often associated with the Romanian New Wave. Born in 1952, in Targu-Jiu, he had a public art exhibit in his final year of secondary school, the first of over 30 as of 2016. Malaele graduated in 1975 from the Institute of Theater and Cinema in Bucharest and the first became a professional actor with the National Theater of Romania, in Piatra Neamt. He returned to Bucharest, where he became a prominent movie actor, working in many of Romania's leading theaters including the Nottara, Odeon theatre and Bulandra theatre. He then became a director, directing such plays as A holiday princess (The"Princely Feast"), by Theodor Mazilu (in 1982 at the Nottara Theatre), A Flea in Her Ear by Georges Feydeau (in 1993 at the Nottara Theater), and Carlo contra Carlo ("Carlo this Carlo") by Paul Ioachim (in 1994 at the Odeon theatre), which won him that year, the Romanian Comedy Festival Prize. He has since directed over a dozen of the other stage productions. He first appeared as a movie actor, in 1974, appearing in two films that year: the "Diddle" ("Caution"), and the Mount of the Hidden ("The Hidden Mountain", and has gone on to act in over two-dozen of the other films. He also directed the Hat ("The Hat", a 2004 TV-movie), silent Wedding ("the Silent Wedding", 2008), and the Funeral, the happy (the"Happy Funerals", 2013). He has also written two books: the autobiographical Take on Malaele ("Horace about Jinsen", AND 9731812172, and Wanderings, a collection of short episodes, aphorisms and memories.