The phrase "a cast of very" is not correct and usable in written English as it is incomplete and lacks context.
It could potentially be used in a context where you are describing a group of people or characters, but it needs to be followed by a noun or adjective to make sense.
Example: "The play featured a cast of very talented actors who captivated the audience."
Alternatives: "a group of very" or "a team of very".
Set in a stiflingly hot New South Wales backwater, the book features a cast of apparently very ordinary and unpromising characters - unconfident, clumsy, middle-aged.
The play, in which a Coward-like Englishman lampoons a group of Hamptons-loving Americans, will feature a cast of 20, and very likely more martini glasses than "Ocean's 11".
In a case of very interesting casting, Amanda Palmer's headphone odyssey is a in three-movement, work comprised of her signature, alternately dark and twee music box lullaby; a banjo arpeggio; a lone bass line.
What's there to write about?" I assumed this was a cast of non-actors with a very accomplished lead; to my surprise, actor François Bégaudeau is also author of the book and screenplay it is based on.
One of the strengths of Marshall N. Klimasewiski's first novel lies in his willingness to create a cast of characters who are unlikable in very human ways — and who become less sympathetic as their story unfolds.
"I'll go to the theater!" On the evidence of "The 39 Steps," directed by Maria Aitken and performed by a cast of four that seems like a cast of thousands, this is very sound advice.
Though Sondheim wrote a magnificent score, the casting of very young players proved ineffectual.
The Lepage Ring returns with a cast very similar to that of when the operas were originally produced in this production starting in 2009.
In 1984, after difficult negotiations in which he gained the right of creative control over his character of Lieutenant Martin Castillo, Eddie joined the cast of the very popular "Miami Vice".
"Very often," said Ellis Jones, vice principal of the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art, the prestigious London drama school, "right from the first audition, you think, 'O.K., fine; all we've got to do is get the actor to speak properly and point him at the casting director.' There are a lot of very strong young males coming through at the moment.
