Sentence examples for usual actor from inspiring English sources

She pauses for a long moment and gives a far more heartfelt answer than the usual actor gushing about co-stars.

As Paul Thomas Anderson, a close friend who has directed Mr. Reilly in "Hard 8" (1996), "Boogie Nights" (1997) and "Magnolia" (1999), put it: "John's appeal is all over the map, but people don't care about the usual actor stuff with him, like who he's dating or whether he just bought a house in the hills.

With his usual actor's flair for brilliant structural form, Shakespeare cunningly devised the play on three levels.

"You are summarizing six months' worth of story line!" Thanks to "Guiding Light," I've never been a waiter, a caterer or a telemarketer, to name but a few of the usual actor's day jobs.

The other actors - we meet at the rehearsal rooms - are all dressed in usual actors' motley, but she is every inch a lady in black cashmere and pearls, with a Vivienne Westwood pencil skirt and her own-design Charnos fishnet tights.

Here all the usual actors have not responded to the call for help and some have even pulled out their staff," he said.

The title of Mr. Carax's film is a French expletive that is also the name of its main character, a subterranean half-human played with enthusiastic comic zeal by the director's usual lead actor, Denis Lavant.

For "The Limits of Control" he had even fewer starting points than usual: an actor, a character and a place, the curving Torres Blancas, a Madrid apartment tower that he first visited in the '80s.

Fleder said he was impressed by this pace because he usually shoots between one and two pages per day during his movies, and he said the actors on Homicide: Life on the Street were better prepared and more cooperative than his usual film actors.

There's more, including computer-generated flowers, assorted 3-D projectiles and the usual British actors earning their pay, like the "Harry Potter" alumni Timothy Spall, Alan Rickman and Imelda Staunton.

IN the August issue of Esquire, there are the usual models, actors and other assorted pretty people wearing the latest fashions that cost as much as nuclear submarines.