Sentence examples for age actors from inspiring English sources

Now, in the post-Method age, actors seem expected to inflate or stretch or shrink or compress themselves to fit the character.

In the recent documentary film "Broadway: The Golden Age," actors spoke of being stunned by the verisimilitude of Laurette Taylor's performance in "The Glass Menagerie".

"In this day and age, actors can't afford to be pompous," the 37-year-old Mr. Elba said, discussing a career that first caught fire with "The Wire" and peaked with last year's popular but critically reviled potboiler "Obsessed".

Snyder said he wanted younger actors because of the many flashback scenes, and it was easier to age actors with make-up rather than cast two actors in the same role.

Even from an early age, actor Steven Yeun knew what it felt like to be an outsider ― a feeling so many Asian immigrants can relate to. .

The "Men Of A Certain Age" actor will appear in an upcoming episode of the USA series as Agent Woods, a hard-edged FBI agent who has "devoted much of his career to bringing down a ruthless Boston Mob syndicate".

The teen-age actors' hormonal chemistry influenced the characters, too.

A group of primary school-age actors have been spotted dressed in 1940s-era clothing, with wool knee-length shorts for the boys and pinafore dresses for the girls.

By Brian Schaefer December 7, 2016 In "Learning Curve," teen-age actors transform a former parochial-school building into a forum for examining the personal and political stew that is public education.

He spent his summer at the Stagedoor Manor theatrical camp in the Catskills, taking on demanding productions like Stephen Sondheim's dark "Assassins" -- a huge jump from frothy musicals that are standards for school-age actors.

One is Neil LaBute's "The New Testament," about a racist writer who doesn't want an Asian actor to play Jesus in his new play; the other, seventeen-year-old Ruby Rae Spiegel's "Carrie & Francine," stars two high-school-age actors who play teen airheads talking about what teen airheads apparently talk about these days: vomiting.