Malcolm Ferreira
Close Window
Comedian Malcolm Ferreira is represented by Motivators International

Malcolm Ferreira is very capable of hosting both Corporate and Private Functions and his ability to read the audience and steer topics in the direction that would best suit the present company is seamless.

He has worked with the following clients:  

  • Sky Mark Security
  • SAB
  • BMW
  • Daimler Chrysler
  • Standard Bank
  • Nedbank golf challenge
  • Afrox/BOC
  • Citadel ………. To name a few

Stand-up Comic

Malcolm has a very broad framework of comedy to choose from, thus enabling him to create customised routines prior to arriving at any performance.  He has a very witty and quick sense of humour and enjoys pushing the boundaries and watching the audience react to it.

He has worked on many stages around South Africa as well as Dublin.

He has also been invited by the Comedy Industry to perform at some well known Comedy Festivals:
  • 5fm Comedy Bash
  • Winston King Size Comedy
  • Olympic Countess cruise for 10 Days
  • Oppikoppi music festival
  • Up The Creek

He has just completed an immensely successful run as part of the Edinburgh Fringe Festival, with the show “Free South African Comedians” which was sold out on all but the first two nights. This has never before been achieved by South African comedians in Edinburgh.

Fugitive

In 2004 he was the 94.7 Fugitive, where responsibilities included writing all the clues and creating the sometimes “radical” scenarios on the radio. His quick, off the cuff wit and calmness under pressure proved invaluable as well as the effortless ease with which he interacted with jocks live on air.

Radio

Malcolm spent time with SAfm as Big Bad Jon‘s sidekick and creative consultant.

TV

Malcolm has both written and performed sketches for The Flipside, The Pure Monate Show, and Comedy Showcase.
Edinburgh Festival
Malcolm has recently returned from the Edinburgh Fringe Festival, where he took part in a three-man showcase of SA talent, which enjoyed a sold-out run. Not only is this a first for South African comics, but harsh critic “The Scotsman” newspaper, billed him as the highlight of the show.