Actor-turned-NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series driver Frankie Muniz recently uploaded a wholesome story of his wife, Paige Muniz, and son, Mauz Mosley, on Instagram and reflected on being apart from his family. Muniz has been busy with the revival of his well-recognized sitcom 'Malcolm in the Middle' and Truck Series events on Fridays.
The sitcom 'Malcolm in the Middle' aired from 2000 to 2006, and Muniz played the lead role of Malcolm in the series. The show was nominated for Emmy and Golden Globe Awards. Before shooting for the show, he acted in a sci-fi thriller movie in January 2025.
In his latest Instagram story, Frankie Muniz shared a heartwarming clip of his son Mauz asking him to come back. Reflecting upon the adorable moment, the Reaume Brothers Racing driver wrote a heartfelt note and expressed his true feelings about missing his family.
"It's getting really hard to keep leaving my family..." the Truck Series driver captioned the story.

Before starting his sitcom shooting, Muniz was involved in an accident at the Bristol Motor Speedway on Friday, April 11. Muniz and reigning champion Ty Majeski wrecked each other during Stage 1 of the race. Despite facing a setback, Minuz shared an Instagram post and promised a comeback at the Black Tire 200 race scheduled for this Friday, April 18.
Frankie Muniz got candid about the upcoming "five hardest weeks" of life
During a post-Bristol race interview with Dustin Long, NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series driver Frankie Muniz revealed he will not be reuniting with his family for a few more weeks. He highlighted that the filming of his show began on April 13. Muniz also pointed out that he was busy with pre-production of the series and flew overnight from Vancouver to compete in the Weather Guard Truck Race.
Reflecting upon the rain delay at the 250-lap race at the Bristol Motor Speedway, Muniz said via Dustin Long on X [00:16 onwards]:
"If there was a rain delay, and it got moved, the race got moved to Sunday. We were already trying to figure all that out, and I've been, I've got four flights, you know, now I need to go cancel, get my money back, like I'm trying to, I'm trying to do everything to make this be as productive and positive as possible for the team, for Ford, for me, but then I also need to show up and do a really good job for them, right?"
"Because, you know, I don't want to do anything halfway. It's not ideal that the timing works around to do both, but I don't want to say it's a good problem to have, like, it's a cool opportunity that I'm trying to balance, but, you know, my emotions the last couple weeks have been like a roller coaster, to be honest. You know, to be, like, I don't know," Frankie Muniz added.
The 39-year-old professional NASCAR driver ranks 23rd on the Truck Series driver's points table with 74 points. He secured one top-10 finish at the Daytona International Speedway. Since then, he has been struggling to land a spot among the top 20 drivers on the grid.