The phrase "actor invited" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are referring to an actor who has been invited to an event, audition, or gathering.
Example: "The actor invited to the film premiere arrived fashionably late, drawing attention from the crowd."
Alternatives: "invited performer" or "guest actor".
The actor invited his 2.11 million Twitter followers to remember Leonard Nimoy with a Twitter discussion on Sunday.
Their friendship goes back to 1970, when the actor invited the politician to chair the nonprofit Sundance-based Institute for Resource Management.
After joking back and forth with each other on the site, the actor invited Kessler to come hang out with him at "The Do-Over" premiere.
According to CNN, the 47-year-old actor invited the NYPD into his East Village townhouse on Monday, May 26, "to view his surveillance video of a bloody brawl that took place in the adjacent apartment building".
Visitors begin by being ushered into a gallery where an actor invites volunteers to try on the Sorting Hat, which directs them into the various houses of the wizarding school of Hogwarts.
After the show, the actors invited their real-life counterparts onstage for a bow.
Actors invited to join also include Michael Fassbender and Chris Rock, while musicians Pharrell Williams and Eddie Vedder could soon be voting in the best song category.
We would also encourage other film-makers and actors invited to festivals to check for Israeli state backing before attending, and if so, to respect the boycott.
Oscar nominee Marianne Jean-Baptiste called yesterday for a shake-up at the top of the British film industry following her exclusion from a group of young actors invited to the Cannes Film Festival.
At a recent performance of an hourlong production of "Romeo and Juliet," adapted by Mr. Power for children 8 and older and featuring a multiethnic cast, the actors invited a few children onto the stage to perform along in one scene.
But the film roles did not exactly come rolling in, and when Jean-Baptiste was excluded from a group of young British actors invited to celebrate the 50th anniversary of the Cannes Film Festival she led a blistering attack on the not so latent racism present in the British film industry.
