"a second scene" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when referring to a situation or an event that follows an initial one. For example, "The play begins with a dramatic scene, followed by a second scene of a lighthearted nature."
A second scene features a scary man in a wet, black raincoat who appears in the mirror of a medicine cabinet after it is closed.
"To carry that rage to a second scene, to a second location, really speaks to the amount of danger we're dealing with".
The revelation will help police trying to piece together the detailed planning that went into the massacre and into the preparation of a booby-trap bomb at the suspect's apartment that was designed to cause a second scene of mayhem.
When that production closed, Mr. Kushner decided to return to his original idea, which was to follow the monologue with a second scene that takes place in Kabul, a scene that had opened the second act.
In a second scene we see a series of lovelike duets (with most characters in different, though still black, attire), with one male-female couple following another, led by the goddess and the stag-man.
For the event, he added a second scene, in which the First Lady, an admirer of Dostoyevsky's writing, comes onstage to debate the play's literary merits with the playwright himself.
A third scene was cut because a screen in the background contained classified information.
France's choice of a first scene for "Our Fathers" is masterly.
And so to a third scene of the world in crisis, Warsaw.
But take a third scene from that great age of social mobility: David Hockney's Mr and Mrs Clark and Percy.
A first scene shows an old provincial theater where Cohan's father, played by Walter Huston, has just finished an afternoon performance.
