The phrase "actor control" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to performance, gaming, or systems where an actor (such as a character or user) has the ability to influence or manage certain aspects of a scenario.
Example: "In this video game, the player has complete actor control over their character's actions and decisions."
Alternatives: "user agency" or "character autonomy".
The real magic goes on behind the scenes where a voice actor controls the character which talks in real time rather than being pre-animated.
Mitchell told The New York Times that the "Everybody Say Yeah" scene, in which the cast celebrates the creation of the first pair of Kinky Boots with a choreographed celebration on conveyor belts, required repeated innovations and adjustments like the eventual addition of safety rails and actor controls for the apparatus.
Much of acting is unconscious and beyond actors' control and is inseparable from upbringing, education, and mores.
These centers conduct rigorous training exercises in the Suzuki method of acting, which puts a premium on actors' control of their bodies and energy.
Following the typology introduced by Grossi et al. [13], we can distinguish three types of relations: power which corresponds to task delegation; coordination which represents flow of information among actors; control relation between actors: actor A controls actor B if A monitors agent B activities.
Both external and internal framing can either be strong or weak, where the degree of framing is indicative of the degree to which different actors control, or feel they have agency to control, what happens in the class (Hoadley 2003).
Individual clerics associated with such sectarian groups are also increasingly becoming important local actors, controlling vital vote banks, and proving to be valuable electoral allies for mainstream political parties.
Gray is a master of rhythm; the camera's slow glide and the actors' controlled gestures and speech generate a mighty, jazzlike swing, but eventually the plot kicks in, leading to sentimental and conventional resolutions.
The easygoing yet rapid-fire dialogue — and the actors' controlled yet passionate delivery of it, as they get to know each other, size each other up, and make each other aware of their motives and doubts — evokes the pregnant power of the occasion.
Leaders from President Obama to Russia's Vladimir Putin often seem like helpless actors controlled by events rather than directing them.
