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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a cut scene" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used in the context of video games or films to refer to a sequence that interrupts gameplay or the main narrative to provide additional story or context.
Example: "After defeating the boss, the game transitions into a cut scene that reveals the next part of the story."
Alternatives: "a cinematic sequence" or "a narrative interlude".
Exact(47)
Well, she certainly features on some level, with a cut scene, possibly sub-concious or hallucinatory, revealing her announcing: "The reclamation is about to begin".
The DVD for "Six Feet Under" includes a cut scene from the premiere, with Claire high on crystal meth and riffing madly to her brother David.
Ever wanted to make a series of alarmingly xenophobic jokes, and wear horrible shirts, and then say that women are awful, and then interview Mark Wahlberg in a cut scene that feels like it's about 15 minutes too long?
A few minutes into the game, you watch a cut scene in which Tommy and his lawyer (an anti-Semitic parody of an anti-Semitic parody) decide that revenge must be taken and the coke recovered.
Here's a cut scene in glorious HD.
And Nightwing makes an appearance to stop Mr. Freeze in a cut scene, but nowhere else.
Similar(13)
When a cut-scene is necessary, though, the more powerful PS4 hardware has allowed Naughty Dog to use the in-game engine, so the cinematics now merge seamlessly with interactive sequences.
Instead of monsters marching across the Scythian plains you'd have a cut-scene with an airship slowly rising from the desert floor and then a few guys inside drinking Cokes and talking about playing some XBL later.
A cut-scene shows Swift inside a house wearing a comfy sweater draped over one shoulder.
The song is sung during a cut-scene, and also at the end during the credits.
Ultimately I get the door open and a cut-scene plays out, with ghostly kids and plenty of gore.
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