The phrase "a single scene as" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when comparing or describing something in relation to a specific scene or moment.
Example: "The film captures a single scene as a representation of the protagonist's internal struggle."
Alternatives: "one scene as" or "a solitary scene as".
But in the opera it is all telescoped into a single scene: As soon as Bill learns of the money, they fight over it.
And once she had us, she relaxed and burrowed in, moving from pathos to comedy in a single scene, as if acting were some kind of singing.
Under the uncharacteristically obvious direction of Jo Bonney, the rest of the actors fare a bit better, particularly Mr. Lysy, who is excellent as the spoiled but yearning rich kid, and David Margulies, who has a single scene as one of Omar's older clients, wise to the hard knocks of late-life homosexuality.
Almost all of the principal cast has reassembled: Om Puri is patriarch George Khan, baffled fury personified; Linda Bassett is his English second wife, Ella; Emil Marwa and Jimi Mistry are among his brood of Salford-raised sons (the latter, though, only pops in for a single scene as the lubricious Tariq, now running a head shop in Manchester).
The classic slapstick movie Airplane doesn't have a single scene as ridiculous as this real life situation.
First season regular cast member Malcolm David Kelley returned in an uncredited cameo for a single scene as Michael's ten-year old son Walt without dialogue and from a distance.
Instead of a single scene, such as grassland, farmland or sea, the target detection performance in complex scenes is degraded by using conventional methods.
She's lighthearted and fun when she focuses on a single scene, such as the Olympic ring inner tubers, or animating an enthusiastic foodie humping a giant taco.
Chaplin was a demanding director, a perfectionist just as driven as Stanley Kubrick (like him, he could demand as many as a hundred takes for a single scene) and an improviser as inventive as Mike Leigh, working from a ghost of a script and seeing how bits of dramatic "business" turned out on film.
Sometimes a single scene inspired markedly different sets, as illustrated by two Jones drawings of the sleepwalking scene from "Macbeth".
The fact that we're having this conversation means that we've compromised.' " He is also famous for shooting as many as 90 takes of a single scene, and then for reshooting the scenes sometimes.
