The phrase "actor developing" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to the growth or progression of an actor's skills, career, or character development in a performance.
Example: "The actor developing their craft through various workshops has shown significant improvement in their performances."
Alternatives: "performer evolving" or "thespian advancing".
Bezukhov is a tricky character for an actor, developing over the course of the story from awkward ingenue to a man in possession of a huge, unexpected fortune.
Eugenia Cross, as the daughter, is a wide-range actor, developing onstage from naively exuberant girl, to pregnant woman learning the facts of life.
Some of the best-liked ads of all time were self-referential, from the Bert and Harry Piel campaign for Piels beer, which featured the voices of Bob Elliott and Ray Goulding, to the "spicy meatball" spot for Alka-Seltzer, which showed an actor developing heartburn during the shooting of a commercial.
A bit like how an actor develops a character.
The stage director helps the actor develop and fix his score of actions, introduces scenic elements that help enliven his creative work, seeking coherence of the whole work.
Seedier and more louche than Grey ever was, the Perthshire-born actor developed so enduring a connection to the role of the Kit Kat Klub's take-no-prisoners compere that he returned to it earlier this year in an ongoing revival of a revival in which his ferocity of attack remains undiminished – and searing.
But Schwarzenegger grew to be viewed as a strong leader, he said, partly because of how the actor developed as a candidate.
So in the same way a method actor develops a character, I started to investigate the role from multiple perspectives, beginning with the view from my childhood".
We assess the adequacy of market strategies available to private actors developing offshore wind farms in Europe, by employing the development and diffusion pattern model.
Expected benefits include the possibility of third-party actors developing add-on functionality; a shorter time to market for new functions; and the ability to upgrade existing products in the field.
With the benefit of a more or less stable company of actors developing their talents over time, Shakespeare could write demanding roles such as Hamlet or Othello with the confidence that they could be performed by Richard Burbage, the company's leading actor.
