The phrase "assortment of actors" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a diverse group or variety of actors in a particular context, such as a film, play, or theater production.
Example: "The film features an impressive assortment of actors, each bringing their unique talents to the screen."
Alternatives: "variety of actors" or "range of actors".
The staff were a rag tag assortment of struggling actors, summer tennis coaches, and older people struggling to find steady employment during the recession.
A dozen characters, played by the inevitably glorious assortment of British actors, crisscross in an astonishingly fluid game of cat's cradle, bringing this small town miraculously to life but never straying too far, or too absurdly, from the narrative through line.
These men are played by an assortment of mostly American actors, many of whom have never been better.
He also is among an assortment of unconventional writers, actors and musicians whose work infuses Brooks' research and teaching in English and in the Program in African-American Studies.
His former two-room apartment on the top floor of a building on West 48th Street became a legendary hangout in the 1940s and beyond for an assortment of out-of-work actors, songwriters, chorus girls, hustlers and politicians.
And CLU's minions each look different -- not just different but diverse, as in: They're all dressed the same (in a Fashion Week wet-dream of black neoprene and neon) but played by actors of an assortment of ethnicities.
That's what the cable channel VH1 is banking on with its new series, "Martha & Snoop's Potluck Dinner Party," a variety/cooking show in which Stewart and the hip-hop impresario Snoop Dogg prepare meals for an assortment of guests including, so far, the actor Seth Rogen, the model Ashley Graham, and the rappers Wiz Khalifa, Ice Cube, and Rick Ross.
The event also drew celebrities, longtime Clinton friends from around the country like the actors Ted Danson and Mary Steenburgen, and an assortment of political tourists bent on witnessing something momentous.
Spectators stood in the open doorway and sat on a motley assortment of chairs watching the 10 young adult actors improvising on stage.
