on-screen
[on-skreen, awn-]
|
adjective
occurring within a motion picture or television show or in an actor's professional life: a raucous on-screen personality that was at odds with his quiet private life.
displayed on a television screen; supplied by means of television: an on-screen course in economics.
adverb
in a motion picture or television program or in one's professional life: On-screen he's a villain.
Origin of on-screen
First recorded in 1950–55
Dictionary.com Unabridged
Based on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2019
Examples from the Web for on-screen
Contemporary Examples of on-screen
Or you are Elizabeth Taylor: an on-screen vamp with the most tempestuously public love-life dramas (with Richard Burton).
Tambor began his on-screen career with a bit part as a medical examiner in an episode of Kojak in 1977.
Jeffrey Tambor Is One Helluva Woman: Inside His Phenomenal Turn in ‘Transparent’Kevin Fallon
September 24, 2014
Or more accurately, her animated alter ego tells my on-screen avatar.
Inside ‘Kim Kardashian: Hollywood’: The Reality Star’s Aspirational App and Vainest Project YetFrances McInnis
June 23, 2014
But, as it turns out, she and her on-screen alter ego do have something in common: an activist streak.
Dan Harmon The NBC cult-hit Community employs a cast of characters as outlandish as their on-screen personas.