The phrase "a regular actress" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an actress who frequently performs or is commonly seen in roles, as opposed to a star or a celebrity.
Example: "She may not be a household name, but she is a regular actress who consistently delivers strong performances in independent films."
Alternatives: "an ordinary actress" or "a typical actress".
Well-known in Hollywood and a regular leading actress at The Pasadena Playhouse, she was referred to as "The L'il Gem" in the column "The Boulevardier' from her maiden name "Diamond".
She was too busy with "Grey's Anatomy" to continue when the show was eventually staged at the Atlantic Theater Company, but did fill in for one night when the regular actress, Mary McCann, was out sick.
Povenmire additionally provided the voice for Candace on scenes where the character was experiencing an allergic reaction, as the crew was unable to lower the voice of her regular actress, Ashley Tisdale, to the necessary degree.
And there's a dragon too, which means that another of the TV series' leading lights is joining the fray: the mother of dragons herself, Daenerys Targaryen, voiced by her regular actress Emilia Clarke.
As well as writing and starring in many of her own projects (she once admitted to finding all auditions horrific. "I get an incredibly red face and neck. It's one of the fringe benefits of writing your own stuff. You can cast yourself"), she is also a regular film and television actress (The Borrowers, Pyschobitches) and a documentary-presenter.
Kate Capshaw, the actress and a regular at the matches, was in the V.I.P. tent.
The real-life actress Brandy Burre, a regular on "The Wire," left show biz, had two children, and moved, with her partner, Tim Reinke, to Beacon, New York.
Annie Wallace Actress (New entry) Last month Annie Wallace became the first transgender actress to have a regular role in Channel 4's popular soap Hollyoaks, as a transgender teacher.
It's the story of the actress Brandy Burre, a regular on "The Wire," who withdrew from the profession to move to Beacon, New York, and raise her two young children along with her partner, Tim.
"I can go to the gym and run on a treadmill for 90 minutes, and I still wouldn't burn the same amount of calories as I do here," said Tauren Hagans, 35, an administrative assistant and aspiring actress who is a regular in the class.
