The phrase "actor drew" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to an actor who has drawn something, such as a character or a scene, in a performance or artistic context.
Example: "The actor drew the audience in with his captivating performance."
Alternatives: "performer attracted" or "actor captivated".
He is also a friend, and sometime bowling coach, of the television actor Drew Carey.
The actor Drew Barrymore has made her first film, too, the roller-derby story Whip It; as has the artist Sam Taylor Wood, directing the John Lennon biopic Nowhere Boy.
The scriptwriter and actor drew on her experience of the industry and said the process of producing her award-winning sitcom Chewing Gum was sometimes torturous, while parts of the second series were "despised" by Channel 4.
Conversely, in a scene in which the prime minister stands up to the American president (Billy Bob Thornton) with a rousing speech listing Britain's greatest assets, the actor drew the line at including "Catherine Zeta-Jones's breasts".
Past and present merged powerfully when George Washington addressed a crowd of Americans soon after Sept. 11 (in words that the actor drew from original sources and his own imagination).
Without further ado, here's your Botox-free True Wine Connoisseurs bible on celebrity wine drinking that includes the presence of musicians Rick Ross, Dave Matthews, Train, actor Drew Barrymore, sportscaster Jim Nantz, and tattoo artist/husband of actor Lake Bell, Scott Campbell.
Although Mr. Pawlikowski often shows Mr. Hawke in medium and long shots, the actor draws you close.
At the time, she was already an aspiring actor, drawn to East Berlin to pay homage to German playwright Bertolt Brecht by visiting his house in what is now the hipster district of Mitte.
So it is refreshing to see an actor drawn with the subtlety and sympathy that Christopher Shinn brings to "Picked," his thoughtful new work about a young man teetering on the cusp of movie stardom, which opened Wednesday night at the Vineyard Theater.
The character of the actor drawn into the horror and attraction of Nazism is played by a rotund John Apicella, who suggests a feverish circus clown.
NCAPD being the executing agency was a powerful actor drawing their influence from their mandate (Table 1).
