The phrase "intense acting" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe someone's performance in a play, movie, or television show as very emotionally powerful or intense. Example: "The lead actress gave an incredibly convincing performance, her intense acting bringing the audience to tears."
For me these shows often felt more like intense acting exercises than fully articulated productions.
Though she was considered the foremost interpreter of Ibsen's heroines, her exotic appearance and intense acting style were sometimes exploited to her disadvantage, as in the stereotyped "vamp" roles of her early Hollywood screen career.
That is all the more remarkable considering that the troupe includes stars like Joan Allen, who has won a Tony Award on Broadway and been nominated for two Oscars; Gary Sinise, an Emmy winner whose film credits include "Forrest Gump" and "The Green Mile"; and John Malkovich, whose eerie and intense acting style embodies the Steppenwolf approach to theater.
Time said that the movie was "raised to considerable dramatic heights by intense acting, taut direction... superb camera work... and, above all, by its whiplash dialogue".
The film opened in March to a mediocre reception, yet his performance was well-received, with the New York Daily News concluding, "Hawke – continuing an evolution toward stronger, more intense acting than anyone might've predicted from him 20 years ago – drives the movie".
That is, with an intense laser acting on the QD, the application of an axially oriented electric field acts to enhance the resonant amplitude of the nonlinear absorption, which is only compared in magnitude to the non-laser case if the pressure becomes as high as 100 kbar.
Just as the camera picks up infinitesimal subtleties of performance and projects them into wall-sized sublimities, it can inflate wildly intense stage acting into excess and absurdity.
Yet, the shared credit makes sense, since clearly the thought behind their conceptions is equally important to the wonderfully intense, exact acting Mr. Wieler elicits.
Intense selection acting on males to manipulate female reproductive physiology promotes rapid evolution of specific molecules, and male-derived pheromone suppressing factors exhibit positive selection.
His final speech of this episode, delivered to a wide-eyed Gloria after reading Dot's diary, is some intense, scary acting from Finn Wittrock.
Played by the inimitable Dutch actor Rutger Hauer (Blade Runner), known for his intense method acting in indie, cult, mainstream cinema and TV, the father is disturbingly cold and would steal the life out of any young girl.
