Sentence examples for cast actress from inspiring English sources

At one point, though briefly, the directors had cast actress Reese Witherspoon in the role, who was also to serve as the film's executive producer.

When the role was being cast, actress Annabeth Gish received a call from her agent, who informed her that the producers of The X-Files were looking for a new female character.

In addition to the regular cast, actress Drew Barrymore, voice actor Bobby Costanzo, voice actor Barclay DeVeau, actress Carrie Fisher, voice actress Anne-Michelle Seiler and actress Audrey Wasilewski guest starred in the episode.

In addition to the regular cast, actress Victoria Principal, comedian and actor Will Sasso, reporter, commentator, war correspondent, anchorman Jack Perkins, voice actor Joey Slotnick, and character actor Patrick Duffy guest starred in the episode.

In addition to the regular cast, actress Ellen Albertini Dow, voice actors Dave Boat, Phil LaMarr and Kevin Michael Richardson, and actress Anne-Michelle Seiler guest starred in the episode.

To achieve that, Daniels cast actress Jude Demorest to play the titular character, Star, a young woman who embarks upon a music career after a tough life in foster care.

Both cast actresses they were involved with.

When the original "Law & Order" débuted, in 1990, it starred no women; only under pressure from NBC did Wolf cast actresses (mostly stunning assistant district attorneys).

Genet took the game a stage further by insisting the women be played by men. Bartlett has ignored that instruction, and cast actresses Geraldine Alexander, Hayley Carmichael and Kathryn Hunter.

In both movies, the filmmakers are clearly in love with the sheer energy and creative wickedness of their teen antiheroines, and they cast actresses who are attractive and charming enough to carry us along in their low tricks.

Mr. Korine, 40, whose films include "Trash Humpers" and "Julien Donkey-Boy," said he deliberately cast actresses with saccharine images to make a point about the underbelly of what he calls "pop mythology" — the extreme party that many young people dream about and corporations cash in on.