The phrase "actor troupe" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a group of actors who perform together, typically in theater or other live performances.
Example: "The actor troupe captivated the audience with their stunning performance of Shakespeare's play."
Alternatives: "acting company" or "theater group".
While Ms. Hays's recession plan would be to mount a festival of limited-run shows by emerging playwrights in Broadway's empty theaters, Mr. Azenberg's ideal solution would be a national actors troupe.
Parnassus tells the winding tale of a travelling actors' troupe led by the titular doctor; they move between the banality of modern London and a mystical netherworld, picking up players along the way – including Tony, a ne'er-do-well who helps them in their quest to rescue the doctor's daughter from the devil, as played by Tom Waits.
He then had the texts published and distributed them to actors and troupe managers.
'At the time this film came out, it was all about the change in theatre, from the actor-managed troupe to the professional, the corporate.
Mr. Wilson, the adviser to Mr. Clancy and a former actor with the troupe, said he felt that "good will is being violated".
Ninetta is the beloved eight-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Crummles, the manager-actors of a troupe of strolling players in which Nicholas Nickleby is a performer.
"When we started three years ago, like many people I kept my distance from Roma," said Miljan Guberinic, one of the Serbian actors in the troupe.
His parents, lifelong troupe actors from northeast China, retired early to move in with their son in a desperate, unwelcome effort to rescue him.
Mr. Ernst said that actors from his troupe will attend two of the sessions, on April 1 and 15, to read from works in progress.
Casting was a family affair: among the American actors in the troupe, Ms. Borowitz, the couple's 9-year-old son Diego and Mr. Turturro's cousin Aida Turturro all juggled multiple roles.
