The phrase "actor claims" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing statements or assertions made by an actor, often in the context of interviews, articles, or reports about their work or experiences.
Example: "In a recent interview, the actor claims that the role changed his perspective on life."
Alternatives: "the actor asserts" or "the actor states".
It was important, the actor claims, to make Frank initially seem as menacing as possible.
Neither actor claims to find one or other character easier or preferable.
The actor claims to have had enough of liberal hypocrites and the PC police; of cowardly festival factotums and of cynical hacks who deliberately misconstrue jokes.
The 60-year-old actor claims that thirtysomething studio bosses are ignorant of cinema and literature and he says their films are little more than cartoons.
(Perhaps the most bizarre misinformation incident was this video hoax, reported on by The Lede's Robert Mackey, in which an Israeli actor claims to be a gay activist who was banned from the flotilla).
But do we have to take from this that there should be lots of minorities everywhere?" After the interview, there was a backlash but the actor claims she was unaware of what people had been saying.
However, one actor claimed the part in a way that no one else has managed.
Last October saw the actor claim she would take some time off to "make stuff with her hands".
Yesterday, the 23-year-old American actor claimed that a woman had sexually assaulted him during his performance installation #IAMSORRY in an LA Gallery.
The actor claimed to see no contradiction in his early support for civil rights and his later role as cheerleader for the NRA.
Newman's performance in Picnic led to a film contract with Warner Brothers, and in 1954 he made his first feature, the widely panned The Silver Chalice, which the actor claimed was the worst movie made in the 1950s.
