The phrase "aspiring cast" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a group of individuals who are seeking to become actors or performers, often in the context of auditions or theater productions.
Example: "The theater company held auditions for their upcoming play, attracting a diverse group of aspiring cast members eager to showcase their talent."
Alternatives: "emerging actors" or "hopeful performers".
As aspiring cast members of the upcoming Bravo show "The Real Housewives of D.C.," the Virginia couple portrayed themselves as a high-flying duo that could offer a window into Washington's power set.
THE producers of "The Restaurant" may have had to fight off some 1,800 aspiring cast members for their new reality show set in a working Manhattan restaurant, but many casting directors and reality producers, especially in Los Angeles, are faced with a very different challenge.
Dissenting from previous ways of seeing and interpreting Op and kinetic art, it aspires to cast these genres in a new and different light.
An orchestra festival can aspire to cast new light on a particular composer or period, dust off the familiar and uncover the less known.
Mahmood chose the guise of Bollywood producer "Samir Khan", keen to cast aspiring actor Contostavlos in a lead role alongside Leonardo DiCaprio.
A growing number of Web sites now play the role of middleman, connecting aspiring contestants with casting directors.
This Tanglewood production, naturally, offered a cast of aspiring opera singers.
It continues its original format of winnowing a cast of aspiring design stars through a series of challenges until one wins a $250,000 grand prize.
The 12th annual Kerrang! awards drew a familiar cast of aspiring antichrists, zombie-fanciers and young punks to central London last night.
I was like, 'Oh, God, I hope she gets the Prince!' " They adjourned to Jepsen's dressing room, which one of the dancers in the cast — an aspiring decorator — had transformed into a princess suite, with pink walls, toile-upholstered furniture, and a twinkly chandelier.
It's a classic meet-cute that finds its way onto the front page of the next day's Variety with a headline wondering, "Who's That Girl?" That girl, as it turns out, is a dancer and aspiring actor who gets cast as an extra in George's next picture, "A German Affair". (So much for silent film originality).
