The phrase "actor president" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a person who has both acted in films or television and has held the office of president, often in a political context.
Example: "Ronald Reagan, the actor president, brought a unique perspective to the White House, having previously starred in numerous films."
Alternatives: "president who is an actor" or "acting president".
Like Ronald Reagan, who was underestimated by those who saw him only as a superficial actor, President Bush is often taken too lightly by opponents preoccupied by his mangled syntax and his seemingly shaky grasp of issues.
The Republicans were delighted by the prospect of their handsome movie actor president going toe-to-toe with Tip as the Democrats' champion, "a shambling, old, cigar-smoking Congressman coming off a bad season".
There's this talk of Tom Hanks, maybe he'd be good; we have had an actor president before.
Still, I think it unfortunate that Republicans choose the Actor President to be their hero.
Stan Lee is an American comic book writer, editor, publisher, media producer, television host, actor, president and chairman of Marvel Comics.
Reagan, whose first label was "Actor President," assumed "Great Communicator" and "Teflon President" as his labels during and after his two terms in the Oval Office.
Two central actors, President Hosni Mubarak of Egypt and King Abdullah of Jordan, failed to appear, and Syria blocked a televised speech by Mr. Arafat, prompting a Palestinian walk-out.
"What's the challenge in figuring out which doctors are the bad actors?" President Obama's drug czar, R. Gil Kerlikowske, testified that the federal government didn't have access to such information.
The White House, possibly hoping to drive ABC nuts, has released a transcript of the entire actor-president conversation, and it turns out that there was one person involved in the project who had a more, ah, global vision of global warming.
Ronald Reagan, that carefree actor-president, may have been the last US leader to channel Americans' good feelings about the free market.
Nonverbal Power: Like actors, presidents are also nonverbally directed and scripted.
