Alf Malland, a prominent figure in the entertainment industry, had a remarkable career that spanned multiple decades. Prior to his success as an actor, Malland served as a member of the renowned Company Linge, which was named after the illustrious actor and captain Martin Linge.
In his early years, Malland pursued a career in acting, and in 1951, he worked as a guard. However, his life took a dramatic turn on Christmas Eve of that year, when he was brutally attacked and seriously wounded by two burglars.
Despite this traumatic event, Malland's talent and perseverance propelled him to become a beloved stage and screen actor, enjoying a long and illustrious career. In 1966, he received the prestigious Hugo award at the Chicago film festival for his outstanding performance in the title role of the film "Broder Gabrielsen" (1966).
