The phrase "a fine actor of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing someone who is skilled or talented in acting, often followed by a specific context or role.
Example: "He is regarded as a fine actor of classical theater, captivating audiences with his performances."
Alternatives: "a talented actor in" or "an excellent performer of".
Hardy is a fine actor (outside of the Star Trek franchise).
John was such a fine actor, one of the very best!
Comedians Les Dennis and Sanjeev Bhaskar also spoke fondly about Finlay, with Bhaskar calling him a "fine actor," while League of Gentleman member Mark Gatiss said he was a "wonderfully fiery presence on stage and screen".
"If you were the only girl in the world and I were the only boy …" Thank heavens Michelle Dockery is such a fine actor otherwise this change of direction would look exceedingly clumsy indeed.
The injustice of the current legal situation came to my attention at the church funeral of a fine actor I knew.
Mr. Pinter directed both plays and, no doubt because he is such a fine actor, the performances were full of vigor and detail.
Richard Griffiths, who has died aged 65 from complications following heart surgery, was a fine actor defined by his largeness of spirit, his comic instinct and his empathy with outsiders, as well as his undeniable physical size.
Straying furthest from his usual territory is Christopher Meloni, a fine actor who has been a bundle of intensity and barely repressed violence for 10 seasons and counting on "Law & Order: SVU".
Various reviewers praised Jorge Garcia's performance, with one believing the episode "was a reminder that Garcia's not only a wonderful (and much needed) comedic outlet for the show but a fine actor who specializes in intimate dramas of anxiety and self-realization".
"Although he played the simple soul of Trigger in Only Fools and Horses, he was a very intelligent man and a very fine actor capable of many roles," he said.
