The phrase "a multimedia production" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a project or work that involves multiple forms of media, such as video, audio, and graphics.
Example: "The university is hosting a showcase of student work, featuring a multimedia production that highlights the importance of environmental conservation."
Alternatives: "a multimedia project" or "a multimedia presentation".
With "Bloodwork," she places her stories in a multimedia production.
Mr. Salonen's programs will include a multimedia production of "Bluebeard's Castle," the grim opera by Bartok.
Themes of isolation and dissolution will be explored by Mr. Moss in a multimedia production called "Supplement".
Down the corridor are showings of "The Whites of Their Eyes," a multimedia production about the Battle of Bunker Hill.
Here he sees it out with a performance of "The Art of Fugue," in a multimedia production with a score projected in contrasting colors.
It will also feature 170 performers in a multimedia production of opera, music and dance -- one of the most ambitious artistic efforts staged outside the United States.
Technology moves fast, so the revival of the group's 2000 drama "Jet Lag" -- a moody, multimedia production that surrounds its puzzled characters in a media-saturated world -- is, perhaps inevitably, going to seem like a period piece.
In June, TR Warszawa, a Polish theater company under the direction of Grzegorz Jarzyna, will stage a huge, multimedia production of "Macbeth," for which St. Ann's is creating an outdoor performance space out of the pre-Civil War era tobacco warehouse across the street.
Robert Lepage takes it on at the Met in a new multimedia production that features Susan Graham, Marcello Giordani, and John Relyea singing the roles of Marguerite, Faust, and Méphistophélès; James Levine.
But working with Descente and @radical.media, a New York multimedia production company, she approached this "much more sunny challenge" with her usual professional criteria.
Robert Lepage, one of the opera world's more innovative ones, takes it on at the Met in a new multimedia production that features Susan Graham, Marcello Giordani, and John Relyea singing the roles of Marguerite, Faust, and Méphistophélès; James Levine is on the podium.
