The phrase "an actor to create" is not correct and lacks clarity in written English.
It may be intended to express the role of an actor in the creative process, but it needs additional context to be meaningful.
Example: "The director chose an actor to create a compelling character for the film."
Alternatives: "a performer to develop" or "an artist to produce".
(Perhaps it is significant, too, that Mr. Shepard chose an Irish actor to create the role of Hobart, and the Abbey Theater of Dublin, co-presenter of the play here, to stage the world premiere.) Although he is known for the long arias that pepper his works, Mr. Shepard's best plays explode with primal conflict between brothers or lovers, fathers and mothers, fathers and sons.
They also highlight opportunities for all actors to create a stronger environment for optimal child feeding.
"Both policies highlight opportunities for all actors to create a stronger environment for optimal child feeding.
The production crew tried different methods with the actor to create a younger Walter, such as changes to his hair, make-up, and wardrobe; they ultimately decided on using "tabs" to keep the wrinkles in his face back.
It took a village to get it started: Cisco used an ecosystem approach to bring together a community of actors to create and support the CKC model.
Guardian journalists are partnering with Royal Court playwrights, theatre directors and a stellar company of actors to create a series of six 'microplays', each around five minutes long, to be showcased on theguardian.com.
Her breakout work, the exhaustingly titled "We Are Proud to Present a Presentation About the Herero of Namibia, Formerly Known as Southwest Africa, from the German Sudwestafrika, Between the Years 1884-1915," puthatat very process onto the stage, detailing the fraught, often painfully funny efforts of six actors to create a play about a little-noted African genocide.
Marie Jones's "Stones in His Pockets" (seen on Broadway in 2001) used two actors to create a jolly portrait of an Irish town under siege (by Hollywood, in that case).
Theresa Heskins employs just eight actors to create an epic romance and tale of Victorian derring-do.
