The phrase "acting captures" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing performance, film, or theater, particularly when referring to the way acting is portrayed or recorded.
Example: "The film's success is largely due to how well the acting captures the emotional depth of the characters."
Alternatives: "performances convey" or "acting portrays".
Although the costume drama, which debuted on Britain's ITV television, was dismissed by some as well-dressed soap opera, the calibre of writing and acting captured the public imagination and numerous awards.
This immensely moving, inspirational tale is carried by a once-in-a-lifetime performance from Day-Lewis, undoubtedly one of the finest, most painstaking feats of acting ever captured on film.
Molar ratios acting in CO2 capture were determined to be 0.70 and 1.43 for the thermal and electrochemical CO2 capture, respectively.
Rodney, acting under orders, captured the valuable Dutch island of St. Eustatius on Feb. 3, 1781.
Serkis has said in the past that he would not want to see a special category introduced at the Oscars for motion-capture acting, insisting that success using the technique can be rewarded with current accolades.
And as portrayed by Josh Brolin (via voice acting and motion capture), he doesn't come off as a cackling villain.
Asked whether the motion capture acting style differs from a regular performance, Jones said, "I think you don't need a different skillset.
A label-free MB-based DNA probe was developed by using an unmodified thymine-rich DNA oligonucleotide probe that is specific to the target DNA and also acting as the captured probe.
The actors in the game worked during the year-long project in Quantic Dream's Paris studio to perform on-set voice acting and motion capture acting.
Nine separatist checkpoints were stormed and captured, acting Interior Minister Arsen Avakov reported on Facebook.
