The phrase "all the actors are" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a group of actors in a specific context, such as a play, movie, or performance.
Example: "All the actors are rehearsing for the upcoming show, and their dedication is impressive."
Alternatives: "every actor is" or "all the performers are".
'Theatre invites a nuts and bolts process to rehearsing in which all the actors are transparent to each other.
Fortunately, all the actors are talented professionals who know how to deliver a song and milk a laugh.
Almost all the actors are new to Shakespeare, and Mitchell sees this as a way of testing herself, but it also enhances the apprenticeship quality of the work.
Besides the dozens of theatre companies in which all the actors are professionals, there are some in which a few professionals or even the producer alone are supplemented by amateur performers.
"The producer is a graduate student in geological sciences, the director is a graduate student in aeronautics, all the actors are real Ph.D. students in astrophysics or physics," Dr. Cham says.
Just as with the original play, all the actors are amateurs, most of them drawn from the villages around Wintershall; they come from a variety of backgrounds, and include (this being Surrey) a heavy sprinkling of financial advisers, solicitors and accountants as well as nurses, housewives and plumbers.
The sensitivity and restraint of all the actors is the key to the power of these two little plays.
Duch's second lawyer, François Roux, said Duch was part of a hierarchy of terror in which all the actors were in effect victims as well as perpetrators.
"At the end of the play, all the actors were taking their curtain calls and all the photographers rushed downstage to take pictures.
All of the actors are good, but what is the payoff?
That's the other thing about the show, all of the actors are great.
