Sentence examples for actors regularly from inspiring English sources

"Black and Asian actors regularly take leading roles in prime-time TV series," the newspaper noted.

Actors regularly swan into parliamentary seats and lend their colossal fame to one candidate or another.

After all, actors regularly tackle, and often make us rethink, endlessly interpreted characters such as Hamlet, Stanley Kowalski and Willy Loman.

With a mix of leading Irish, American and British actors regularly on stage; award-winning international directors; and wildly affordable tickets, Dublin is a rich destination for theatergoing, with an intimate personality to match its snug playhouses.

Despite a long line of top actors regularly bemoaning the lack of decent female roles, Tinsel Town seems stuck in an era where a beautiful woman is seen as vital – on the arm of a leading man.

A good reason to see Mr. Kim's work, in addition to his storytelling skill and some great set pieces — like the hero's whirling, kicking, daredevil escape midway through "A Bittersweet Life" — is the fact that a couple of South Korea's best actors regularly show up in his films.

It's a world where the seasoned reverse-character actor regularly steps into past iconic roles including Jurassic Park's Ian Malcolm, Super Bowl sized commercials including a T. rex chase, or movies whose characters become him.

We're at the height of The Jeff Goldblum Renaissance, a world where the seasoned reverse-character actor regularly steps into past iconic roles including Jurassic Park's Ian Malcolm, Super Bowl-sized commercials including a T. Rex chase, or movies whose characters become him.

Professional child actors were regularly employed for the first time.

That matters more than you might think in a theater capital rife with classical actors who regularly cross over into the world of musicals to dazzling effect.

Others said the comment was in "poor taste", particularly because during the presentation Ferrera and Longoria poked fun at the way Latina actors are regularly mistaken for one another.