The phrase "a star performance from" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an outstanding or exceptional performance by an individual or group, often in the context of entertainment or sports.
Example: "The critics praised the play, highlighting a star performance from the lead actor that captivated the audience."
Alternatives: "an outstanding performance by" or "a brilliant performance from".
Coping with all these problems requires a star performance from the new president, not a comic opera.
There was also a star performance from 17-year-old singer George Craig, who told the film's 5 million viewers that local attraction Helmsley Castle was "de-vibed" by Henry VIII.
Two seasons ago, Bayern outplayed Real at this stage partly thanks to a star performance from Kroos, who combined intelligent passing with mobility and the ability to evade challenges.
The fact is that the stage is set perfectly for his return – one that every England player and supporter will be eager to see – and for a star performance from our most gifted footballer.
"This is different from the All-African Games because the big teams in Africa will be here with their big stars, including overseas-based players for certain," said Dia. Dia will be banking on home support and hoping for a star performance from highly-rated youngster Ibrahima Sory Keita to fire his country to a successive and second appearance at the Olympics.
"Coco avant Chanel" is a pleasant gallop through the well-known story and Ms. Tautou turns in a star performance of moods from truculence to the delirium of love.
What we said: The movie skirts the edge of absurdity as anything like this must, but a forthright star performance from Amy Adams convinces you that something that could be silly is actually fascinating and deeply scary.
What Sorrentino can boast, however, is an authentic star performance from Sean Penn, playing Cheyenne, a retired, tangly haired, mascara'd goth rocker who looks like Robert Smith's depressed older brother or Quentin Crisp's socially fastidious nephew.
Deborah Bruce's production works well on its own terms, driven by an extravagant star performance from Penny Downie in the title role that seems to take its cue from the cascade of curls tumbling giddily from her head.
Audiences, I suspect, are drawn to Richard II by the prospect of a star performance - they certainly get that in spades from the richly expressive Fiennes.
A typically distinctive, eccentric and seductive star performance from Mark Rylance absolutely makes this movie what it is.
