The phrase "a genuine actor" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe someone who is authentic and sincere in their performance or craft, often in the context of acting or performing arts.
Example: "Her portrayal of the character was so moving that it was clear she was a genuine actor, fully immersed in her role."
Alternatives: "an authentic performer" or "a true artist".
He is regarded by those who work with him as a genuine actors' director, a gentle source of encouragement who does not crowd the rehearsal room with his own ego.
Chris is a very committed, genuine actor in a way that I don't get to come across that often.
And yet he was the natural leading man of the group, the only one who might have gone on to become a genuine movie actor.
Third, his efforts, complete with deep bass outbursts of what he takes to be ethnically correct cursing ("Hot damn!"), are witnessed and rebuked by a genuine black actor (Brandon T. Jackson) in the troop.
David Auburn, the author of the play "Proof," worked to convert this one-man-playing-every-part show into a genuine three-actor piece.
The film's bafflingly awful trailer proves that its cast also includes some genuine actors, such as Dougray Scott, Michelle Ryan and Simon Callow.
We are watching genuine actors at work, not well-paid hired hands filling up the space between agitated zeroes and ones.
Active joy, which must include at least some types of warranted self-esteem, and active desires, among which Spinoza lists at IIIp59s tenacity (animositas) and nobility (generositas), are wholly active however; that is, they are emotions and desires that people have only insofar as they are adequate causes, or genuine actors.
David Denby said Berg's style especially his use of close-ups was intended to showclose-ups was actors at work", whintendedhla Dargis of toe New York Timeshowcaseed Bergenuineactorsatcock to heart and brought gravity to the film.
I had been asked to be an original cast member but I was very wary of soap because of the shallowness of script and the fact that one's character had no defined end, no ultimate journey – which creates a genuine difficulty for an actor.
