The phrase "actor footage" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to video recordings or clips that feature an actor's performance, often in the context of film, television, or auditions.
Example: "The director requested the actor footage to review the performances before making casting decisions."
Alternatives: "actor clips" or "performance footage".
Lost Batman footage screened Jump to media player Footage of actor Adam West teaching road safety to children has not been seen for 50 years.
Conservatives have been complaining for months that the eight-minute video -- portions of which have President Abraham Lincoln's speeches read by an actor while footage is shown of historic moments and demonstrations at the memorial -- implies that Lincoln would have supported abortion and gay rights.
And so it was: the show's marine biologists were actors, the footage of an aqua-beast taking down a boat was a sham, and "evidence" that a whale had lost a dust-up with a megalodon and had its tail bitten off was as counterfeit as a Romex watch.
Over the weekend, "Game of Thrones" actor Kit Harington shared footage of himself pranking his fiancée and former co-star Rose Leslie the morning of April Fools' Day — and it's absolutely brutal.
Police initially investigated the incident as a hate crime, but they began to suspect the actor after reviewing footage from more than 50 security cameras in the area, checking phone, bank and taxi records, and interviewing the men they had in custody.
It was presented as a future history mockumentary and used a mixture of actors and archive footage as well as CGI effects.
In "Hemingway & Gellhorn," Mr. Murch (aided by green screens and the visual effects supervisor Chris Morley) increases the verisimilitude by placing the actors within the footage.
The insertion of the actors into archival footage is as impressively seamless as it was in "The Unbearable Lightness of Being," but here it feels like a gimmick that doesn't advance the story or enrich the characters.
Over on BBC3, EastEnders Live: the Aftermath, a follow-up show featuring interviews with the actors and rehearsal footage, attracted the highest ever UK multichannel audience, 4.3 million viewers and a 16% share between 8.30pm and 9.30pm, according to unofficial overnights.
"Queerskin" actors shooting Depthkit footage.
