Sentence examples for theatrical actor from inspiring English sources

Cera is not a theatrical actor, by which I mean not that he in fact lacks any training (I wouldn't know) but that he is, like the great Hollywood actors of the classic age, always himself.

Although the part of the King was only a supporting role to Lawrence's Anna, Hammerstein and Rodgers thought it essential that a well-known theatrical actor play it.

He's a theatrical actor to his bone, delivering memorable work in the absurdist comedy The Goat... by Edward Albee, where Pullman was so good.

Azaria originally intended to work predominantly as a theatrical actor, and he and Platt set up their own company, named Big Theatre, although Harold Pinter's The Dumb Waiter was the only thing they ever performed.

By one estimate, more than 8,000 people in the city are employed, directly and indirectly, by the series and its two spinoffs, including many theatrical actors who make appearances.

"Although most actors establish their wills in California, theatrical actors would have to be concerned about this in New York," Ms. Kuehl said, "as well as writers, novelists and poets".

He cast theatrical actors alongside known cinema stars like Toni Servillo, combining them with a handful of Neapolitans with little or no acting experience hired on the spot, a formula he used in an earlier film set outside Naples, L'Imbalsamatore, or The Embalmer.

Though some theatrical actors disappear into roles, Stritch was usually Stritch, especially in her later years, when her ample biographical baggage was often deployed as subtext for her characters.

Entertainment hubs Los Angeles and New York City are over 50% female and over 50% people of color, and yet over 70% of episodic and theatrical actors are White, and as Geena Davis relayed to NPR in 2013 - citing the research of her Institute on Gender in Media - "If we added female characters at the rate we have been over the past 20 years, we will achieve parity in 700 years".

Testing his mettle in New York, in his early twenties, as a theatrical director, actor, and impresario of vast originality (he was on the cover of Time magazine in 1938, at the age of twenty-three, and was profiled in The New Yorker later that year), he then mapped out a production called "Five Kings," a Shakespearean collage also centered on Falstaff — whom Welles would, at that tender age, play.

(It's almost as if he were doing Verbal Kint, his fearful alter ego in "The Usual Suspects".) Mr. Spacey is the most theatrical of actors working today.