Ray Mala, a renowned actor, originated from the vast and rugged terrain of Alaska. Throughout his illustrious career, he had the unique distinction of portraying characters from various indigenous cultures, including the Inuits and Hawaiians, in a multitude of films.
Mala's impressive filmography boasts an extensive list of over 25 movies, showcasing his remarkable versatility as an actor. Some of his most notable roles include his appearances in the 1933 film "Eskimo", as well as the 1935 drama "Last of the Pagans", which was based on the celebrated novel "Typee" by Herman Melville.
Furthermore, Mala's impressive acting credentials also include his portrayal of Wild Bill Hickok in the 1938 film "The Great Adventures of Wild Bill Hickok", which was later commemorated with a 29-cent postal stamp issued in the United States.
In addition to his numerous film credits, Mala also appeared in other notable movies such as "Honolulu Lu" (1941) and "Red Snow" (1952),solidifying his position as a talented and accomplished actor in the Hollywood landscape.