The phrase "a dramatic scene of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a specific moment or event that is intense or emotionally charged, often in literature, film, or theater.
Example: "The play culminated in a dramatic scene of betrayal that left the audience in stunned silence."
Alternatives: "an intense moment of" or "a powerful depiction of".
The novel slows somewhat as McGrath tries to bring the shattering causal forces together into a dramatic scene of emblematic revelation.
Those supposed to be emoting up on the makeshift stage, acting out a dramatic scene of betrayal, were two of the production's stars, the soprano Sondra Radvanovsky and the baritone Dmitri Hvorostovsky.
Among them is the famous "Eight Bells" (1886), a dramatic scene of two officers in oilskins as they chart their course on the deck of a fishing schooner during a powerful storm.
But in a dramatic scene at the start of the first annual meeting of the newly formed FTSE 100 commodity trading and mining house, Hayward was promoted from senior independent director to interim chairman and Bond was left scrambling to repair the damage to his reputation caused by the negotiations to sell Xstrata to Glencore.
It certainly looks that way in the show, from a luridly dramatic scene of St. Lawrence being toasted on a grill (by Cort, after Girolamo Muziano) to a Muscle Beach-style "Judgment of Paris" (by Marcantonio Raimondi after Raphael) to Annibale's forays into Arcadian pornography and Ambrigio Brambilla's mugshot-size portraits of popes.
Paradoxically, Sherman's triumph lives on in the national memory mostly as a dramatic scene in the film of "Gone With the Wind," which takes a notably benign view of the Confederacy.
From the first work, a Schubert setting of a dramatic scene by Metastasio, you basked in that Eaglen sound: plush, warm, penetrating and enormous without any sense of force.
4. Write a dramatic scene that uses some of the people discussed in "Nascent Iraqi Assembly Adjourns Until Weekend Amid Bickering" as the characters.
Shearer's reënactment magnifies that effect, both because the use of multiple cameras provides detail and depth, and because presenting the episode as a dramatic scene underlines the strangeness of the President's behavior.
Friedman also provides no references for a dramatic scene in the basement of the Rockefeller Institute, where, as Lindbergh contemplates Carrel's old laboratory equipment, uncomfortable comparisons between himself, Carrel and Hitler intensify in his mind.
Photographs on Twitter and a video on YouTube showed a dramatic scene, with fireworks shooting out of the building and thick plumes of black smoke.
