The phrase "acting tour" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a tour or performance by actors, typically in the context of theater or live performances.
Example: "The theater company is embarking on an acting tour across the country to showcase their latest production."
Alternatives: "theatrical tour" or "performance tour".
Naomi Watts, in the title role, delivers a small, brave, acting tour de force.
As Wazza says in his latest acting tour de force, "bloody hell".
The film, an acting tour de force played largely in close-up, focuses on the trauma of a beleaguered marriage, as the wife (Ullmann) tries to cope with the infidelity of her husband (Josephson) with a younger woman (Bibi Andersson).
Mamoulian had more luck for Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer (MGM) with another of the era's iconic female stars, Greta Garbo, who contributed an acting tour de force at the centre of Queen Christina (1933), a biography of a 17th-century Swedish monarch.
The smooth, debonair Price applies just the right air of cool detachment to his despicable character, while an almost unrecognizable Guinness achieves an acting tour de force in priceless portrayals of the eight doomed relatives.
This probably seemed to the playwright like a chance for an acting tour de force, but the dialogue of Act 1 -- a lot of ideological banter that's supposed to be endearing -- desperately needs to be delivered with a wide-eyed, 20-something coyness.
After acting as tour manager for Maryla Jonas, the polish pianist, on her last transcontinental tour, he went to work for the impresario Sol Hurok.
"Toile is my métier," he said, acting as tour guide through the very serious Decoration & Design (D&D) Building, where he shops for projects.
Watson said two men in camouflage gear had allegedly been seen in the area, but left after being confronted by members of the community who were acting as tour guides.
Details of the pilot schemes include children in Birmingham becoming "cultural champions" for 20 organisations – for example, acting as tour guides, running social media and designing an events programme.
Bill Beaumont, the former Grand Slam-winning England captain and former Lions player who is acting as tour manager next year, has approved what many will see as a controversial appointment.
