The phrase "actor aside" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to setting an actor or their performance apart from the main discussion or context, often to focus on other elements.
Example: "While the actor aside was impressive, the overall production lacked coherence."
Alternatives: "actor excluded" or "actor removed".
On the subject of "bad", meanwhile, every other actor aside from Wayne is appalling.
What actor, aside from Sean Connery, could get away with doing the same accent his whole career?
She also said that Carax had known nothing of her history as a pop star and soap opera actor – aside from her 1995 duo with Nick Cave, Where the Wild Roses Grow.
It wasn't until about midway through the second season that the actor who played Janitor, Neil Flynn, was able to interact with another actor aside from Braff.
You tell me who that studio/director is, I'll start thinking about the actors (aside from the several hundred androgynous Inuits or Sherpas who would be extremely useful to Casting).
Jaylah's presence and Boutella's performance are fortunate, as the rest of the doings on Altamid are of a nearly relentless dreariness, not least because the battles on which the heroes' survival depends could have been borrowed, costumes and actors aside, from more or less any superhero movie.
While liberal schools, international political economy and constructivism include in their analysis other actors aside from states, they also present some limitations to the study of ODA.
These cutscenes contain no professional actors aside from Kucan, who played Kane and was heavily involved in their production.
Benson and Hannigan's chemistry was impressive enough that two episodes into Tara and Willow's friendship Whedon took the actors aside and informed them the relationship would be turning romantic.
Personally, as a loyal "Doctor Who" fan who's slept on a few of Capaldi's episodes, I'd pledge myself to the franchise for eternity if it were only to to cast its addiction to white, male actors aside and finally give the fan girls a chance to see themselves in the storied series.
Borrowing characters and plots from bawdy works written by the Roman playwright Plautus around 200 B.C., Burt Shevelove and Larry Gelbart mixed in the more recent traditions of burlesque and vaudeville to concoct a daffy comedy that has often been enhanced by actors' asides and directorial flourishes.
