The phrase "actors chose" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing decisions made by actors in a specific context, such as casting or performance choices.
Example: "In the audition process, actors chose their monologues based on their strengths and the roles they were pursuing."
Alternatives: "performers selected" or "cast members picked".
The movie's cast, including the lead, Christian Bale, would be pulled off the set if actors chose to strike.
After their show began, many of the "Friends" actors chose movie roles in romantic comedies that were similar to the characters they played on TV.
"The international actors chose to turn a blind eye to the war crimes of the K.L.A., placing a premium instead on achieving some degree of short-term stability," Mr. Marty wrote.
Although there was a good deal of cross-fertilization between England and the Continent, many English actors chose exile as an escape from monopolies, suppression, and the withdrawal of playing licenses at home.
Instead of a gingerbread man there was a stinky cheese man who ran through the audience, and all the boys and girls were told to hold their noses, while a kid the actors chose was supposed to do a movement piece about B.O.
The actors chose, some with the help of their tutors, a range of pieces to show off their skills: from a deadpan bloke in a pub talking about badgers to a climactic huntswoman leaping about on an imaginary, yet completely believable, horse.
Crowe acknowledges the additional pressure when actors choose to direct themselves: "I know there are horror stories galore about people who have tried it.
The creator of a role, though, inevitably casts a shadow: as often happens, the actors chosen to replace Corden and Piper are physically similar to the original.
For "McCabe & Mrs. Miller," starring the twice-beautiful couple Julie Christie and Warren Beatty, he had the actors choose from a ragbag of Victorian not-so-finery.
With the actors chosen, script revisions were made almost daily, and much more elaborate and expensive sets were made for the Broadway stage.
I'd only say this: even if actors choose to go beyond Stanislavsky, they first have to know exactly what it is they're rejecting.
