The phrase "actors with the same" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing actors who share a common characteristic, such as a similar role, experience, or background.
Example: "In the film industry, it's common to see actors with the same training background collaborating on projects."
Alternatives: "performers sharing the same" or "actors possessing the same".
He approached working with his actors with the same thoroughness.
Just amazing… Also interesting was the decision to cast actors with the same characteristics as the people they were playing: a mixed-race actor playing the mixed-race Mim, a one-armed actor playing the one-armed Alex, and so on.
Shape Security* has created an approach it calls "shape shifting" to beat hackers by turning the tables and going after the bad actors with the same kind of attacks they use on the good guys.
Campbell uses the same actors with the same names as completely separate characters in two different time periods to highlight the evolution of homosexuality's perception.
Note that without this noise we would expect all actors with the same amount of resources.
The details of genetic transmission ensure that two actors with the same parents, as one example, will on average be more similar to each other than two individuals randomly selected from the population.
The part of "man in waiting room" in a 1991 episode of "Seinfeld" was played by a different actor with the same name, not by Mr. Rogers.
Each character is played by a disabled actor with the same disability, and one complains about the number of non-disabled actors portraying disabled people: "Spacking up is the blacking up of the 21st century".
In the film's second part, the limelight switches from Gosling to Bradley Cooper, an actor with the same compelling gaze as Gosling's; both seem to be simultaneously interrogating us and examining themselves.
Whatever the actor had to do in order to master even the simulation of a boxer's skills must have been the result of intensive discipline and exertion veering toward Adonis's own, and Coogler films the actor with the same sense of wonder, admiration, and care from across the divide of physical punishment.
At least those two are competent actors with presence; the same can't be said of many of the actors supporting roles on "Gracepoint".
