The phrase "a brilliant sequence of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a series of events, actions, or elements that are particularly impressive or well-executed.
Example: "The film features a brilliant sequence of chase scenes that kept the audience on the edge of their seats."
Alternatives: "an impressive series of" or "a remarkable chain of".
A brilliant sequence of musicians at work gets away from familiar modes of filmed performance and into the depths of inner experience.
All had grown up reading the foundation text of American modern literature, Sherwood Anderson's Winesburg, Ohio, a brilliant sequence of stories about the darkness inside the white picket fences of a small Ohio town in the early 20th century.
In contrast to his son's clumsy diplomacy before the invasion of Iraq in 2003, George Bush senior had responded to Saddam's conquest of Kuwait with a brilliant sequence of economic and military moves.
The Black Stars broke through in the 82nd minute when a brilliant sequence of passing led to a goal by midfielder Andre Ayew.
There's a brilliant sequence, one of the year's finest pieces of moviemaking, in which Bourne arranges a rendezvous with Ross at Waterloo station.
Bresson builds a brilliant sequence from an oppressive succession of doors of a paddy wagon, a store, and a subway car, ending with the hellish barriers that separate a prisoner from his freedom.
There the film moves strongly from Bogart-Bergman allusion to Bond homage, reminding of a brilliant sequence at another Puccini opera staged in Austria during 2008's relatively unsung Quantum of Solace.
Corporatism and technology become tools of the Devil in short order, and in a brilliant sequence, Vertov cannot escape the incessant ringing of the telephone, even in a swimming pool or an airplane: this more than a decade before the blight of cellphones.
One brilliant sequence, of Cleo singing a new song by the visiting composers, morphs in a single long take from a casual rehearsal to a grand, quasi-operatic aria (with dubbed-in orchestral accompaniment) that thrusts Cleo back into her anguish.
