Josh: Sports is a very small part of my life. I can watch any specific sport and enjoy it, but I don't particularly care who wins.
Josh: A Jew is what I am. An actor is what I do.
Joshua: (On The Mighty Sorkin Players) There’s sort of an informal group of us that I think of as the Mighty Sorkin Players. I think what he sees in us as a crew are actors that are able to speak his dialogue in a natural way, in the rhythms that he hears in his head. He’ll tell you he has a very musical approach to writing. There are very specific cadences and rhythms. Some people naturally get it, some don’t. He likes to work with people, first of all, that he gets along with… I think that reflects nicely on him. He likes to be around his friends. He likes to employ them. And he likes to work with actors who can sort of make the dialogue come alive, the way he envisioned it.
In 1996, Josh guest starred on
Joshua Malina once saved Aaron Sorkin's life. After a bowling party, Aaron was choking on a hamburger, and Josh performed the Heimlich maneuver to save him.
Josh's parents are named Robert and Fran.
Josh's very first acting job, when he graduated college, was a role in an educational video. The video was produced to teach Asians how to speak basic English words and phrases.
Aaron Sorkin went to high school with Josh's cousin, a few towns away from where Josh grew up.
While starring in The West Wing, Joshua appeared 5 public service announcements for NBC's The More You Know. His topics were family communication, internet safety, monitoring kids TV viewing, prejudice and reading.
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