"But he was a lousy actor."

Because you're a lousy actor, Wyatt.

Male's a lousy actor.

He was a lousy actor, but Thinal was engrossed in watching the embers and did not notice.

You could tell at a glance that Van Doren was faking it, for he was a lousy actor.

He was a lousy actor; his insincerity was as obvious as a lisp or a stutter.

"He's not much of a pilot but he's a lousy actor."

Where's the social purpose in that--affirmative action for lousy actors and worse writers (most of whom, it must be noted, are white)?

Incidentally, you'd make a lousy actor.

Levinson said Belzer was a "lousy actor" during his first audition with the "Gone for Goode" script.