Malcolm D. Lee

speaker

193 appearances 1 recordings 1 series first heard Jun 2026 last heard 25 Jun

Malcolm D. Lee’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.

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recordings per month · last 12 months

Recordings per month over the last 12 months — 1 in all, peaking in Jun 2026 with 1.

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And, you know, I don't think it was, like... It certainly had its DNA in blackness and also African-American and African culture.

And, you know, I wanted to, I like, I really appreciated that about the script.

And so it wasn't like, oh, like, these characters were white and we made them and we just, you know, cast the black, you know, characters.

You know, these characters were inherently, you know, written in the movie to be African American.

You know, this happened to be aspirational and upscale and what have you.

So to me, it's just, you know, kind of in the same vein of what the movies that I've done in the past, you know, in terms of like,

characters being, again, aspirational, educated, but in some ways accessible.

Certainly Leila is a very accessible character.

She's the every woman in this movie.

Whereas Lynn and Lucien are a little bit more like, oh, they're a little more hoity-toity.

But I think that's just the way the script was written, and I wanted to embody that.

It's funny, too, because even though it's

house.

You know, a lot of times the Blumhouse houses are very, very creepy looking.

And I was like, we ain't got the, you know, gilded lily on there.

We could just be like, let it be.

It was creepy in its own way, in its kind of antiseptic way.

You know, everything was very clean and everything had its place or whatever.

So, you know, different than

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