The phrase "a pair of actors" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to two actors working together in a performance or project.
Example: "The play featured a pair of actors who had incredible chemistry on stage."
Alternatives: "two actors" or "a duo of actors".
With those quiffs they look more like a pair of actors who wandered off the set of The Hour.
IMPRESSIONISM A pair of actors who have been too long away from Broadway are expected to star in this new play.
Dressed in a long-sleeved shirt buttoned to the neck, a hunter's cap on his head, Mr. Lynch seemed oblivious to the heat, grinning with delight as a pair of actors added little flourishes to a jailhouse scene.
Given the number of Shakespearean twin scenarios in which you are supposed to believe that you are seeing double, it's quite fun to be truly bamboozled by a pair of actors who are like two cherries from a single stem.
"Art History" specifically concerns a pair of actors (Kent Osborne and Josephine Decker) whose intimate lives are overwhelmed by the explicit sex scenes they enact in a film made by a director (Swanberg) whose own private life also becomes implicated.
This tattered tribe -- a pair of actors, a magazine writer and his corporate-executive wife, her sister and others -- is introduced via still photographs and voice-over interviews during which they reflect on themselves, one another and various other matters.
Joan Collins and Frank Langella play a pair of wrangling actors on tour in "Moon Over Buffalo".
A two-character drama from the MCC Theater, it stars a pair of powerhouse actors: Norbert Leo Butz and Elizabeth Marvel.
"A pair of British actors daring to play these historic French characters.
Jack Laskey as the highly inventive Hooke and Angus Wright and James Garnon as a pair of dispossessed actors also make their mark.
A pair of famous actors were caught having sex in Bliss, a spa favored by the fashion set.
