The phrase "a scene based on" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a scene that is inspired by or derived from a particular source, such as a book, movie, or real-life event.
Example: "The film features a scene based on a famous historical event that changed the course of history."
Alternatives: "a scene inspired by" or "a scene derived from".
In "The Godfathers of Mondo," he admits to only one re-enactment in "Mondo Cane 2" (1964): a scene based on the self-immolation of Vietnamese monk Thich Qang Duc in 1963, seen everywhere in a shocking Associated Press photograph.
Mr. Stilwell sits in a chair, smoking a cigarette while directing a scene based on Warhol's film "Beauty #2," as Ms. Green tries to seduce Mr. Helland while suffering insults from her director.
The new client is Delta Air Lines, which commissioned Bruce McCall, the illustrator, writer and humorist, to develop a scene based on a New York to the World theme.
This week, Nigerian government censors delayed the release of the film adaptation of "Half of a Yellow Sun" because, according to them, it might incite violence in the country; at issue in particular is a scene based on a historically documented massacre at a northern Nigerian airport.
But, Ing Kanjanavanit, the film's director, said the censorship committee objected to anti-monarchy overtones in the film as well as politically charged content, including a scene based on a photograph from Bangkok's 1976 student uprising showing a demonstrator being lynched.
It includes a scene based on a supposedly true story he heard from an old acquaintance.
A few are monumental, as in the case of a platter with a battle scene based on a sketch by the artist Charles Le Brun.
Ihaddadene and Djeraba [34] detect collapsing situations in a crowd scene based on a measure describing the degree of organization or cluttering of the optical flow vectors in the frame.
Among the artists who have received commissions are Shirin Neshat, whose new work, "Overruled," will present live actors and projections in a courtroom scene based on "The Last Word," a 2003 video project by the artist.
It also described a frantic scene, based on wiretaps, of his wife at home rummaging in an underwear drawer for another check while F.B.I. agents waited at the door.
With a text taken entirely from Richard Nixon's secret Oval Office tapes, with a bonus scene based on footage of the president in the moments before his 1974 resignation, it is a fascinating portrait, in mosaic form, of a man with whom history is still grappling.
