| Ask a few actorish questions about creativity and motivation and he bats them back with a quip about needing the money. |
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| The abbot, Dom Christopher, combines an actorish voice and looks with a kind of brain that has recently been more or less banned from television. |
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| He clearly didn't have much real life experience of cats and insisted on giving us actorish miaows while the Cat was sneaking up on the Bird. |
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| He gives a remarkable performance, which has been criticised for being too actorish, and yet manages to make a dull man interesting, without falling back on self pity. |
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| The irony is that, with his frightfully pukka delivery and actorish manner, Stephens's hero seems to be of an older stylistic vintage than anyone else on stage. |
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| And without sounding too actorish, I hope, it made it feel a little like doing a play in that we were all working together throughout. |
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| Jones was born in 1966 and grew up in Oxford in a very actorish household. |
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| Unlike Sheridan and Lofland, who seem entirely intuitive in their approach to performing, McConaughey is a little actorish, but his showmanship works for Mud, who is an inveterate con artist and fantasist. |
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| Everything about these storylines, and the various one-on-one confrontation scenes they are allotted, look like they have been devised through improv in rehearsal, and look stagey, shrill and actorish. |
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| Do not be too frightened of making your characters perform exaggerated, actorish gestures. |
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| It seemed to me that Rockcliffe Fellows, as Randolph, was altogether too actorish. I should have preferred John Bowers, the altogether natural mild villain, in this part. |
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