The phrase "actor when he took" is not correct and lacks clarity in written English.
It may be used in a context discussing an actor's actions or decisions during a specific moment or role, but it requires additional context to be meaningful.
Example: "The actor when he took the stage for the first time was visibly nervous."
Alternatives: "the performer when he accepted" or "the actor at the moment he took".
Katherine Parkinson and Richard Ayoade, two actors greatly liked and admired in the industry for their overall bodies of work, were rewarded for the final episode of The IT Crowd and made charmingly bashful acceptance speeches, as did David Bradley, another performer who belongs to that special category of actors' actor, when he took the best supporting gong for Broadchurch.
While Tennant was a very well-established actor when he took over the role, a budding star on television and a respected stage actor in his mid-30s, Capaldi is even more well-known and well-established.
According to the actor, when he took on the show, he had "made it clear that he would continue with his South film assignments, and as the show was being filmed in Mumbai, he had found it hard to keep travelling throughout India from Chennai to film the ten days a month he had signed up for".
The line famously set off Sean Penn ("Forgive my lack of humor. Jude Law is one of our most talented actors," he said when he took the stage).
Instead, she escapes and pretends to be black by wearing horrific makeup during an audition (where she is eventually found out). 5. "The King and I" (1956) Despite his penchant for exaggerating his exotic Russian background, actor Yul Brynner was certainly not Asian when he took on the role as King Mongkut of Siam on Broadway and, eventually, the original film adaptation of "The King and I".
A year later he became the only actor to win Oscars back-to-back when he took the award for playing the Rev. Edward J. Flanagan in "Boys Town".
The British actor was a virtual unknown in the U.S. when he took over the 12 35 a.m. time slot from Craig Ferguson.
Moody trained as an actor and had to quash his love of the spotlight when he took up interpreting.
When he took his job at the White House, it didn't matter that he was an actor.
Quitting the newspaper, he occupies himself with the private formalities of his craft, feeling most alive when he takes photos of actors.
When he takes the head of the classroom, his weary, slightly stiff manner falls away, as the years melt from a veteran stage actor when the curtain rises.
