The phrase "a single scene in" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to one specific part or moment within a larger context, such as a film, play, or book.
Example: "In the movie, a single scene in the final act left a lasting impression on the audience."
Alternatives: "one particular scene in" or "a solitary scene in".
Douglas first transferred the character to the screen for a single scene in Carry On Matron (1972).
Jane Mayer, writing in The New Yorker, said, "The film doesn't include a single scene in which torture is questioned".
At issue was a single scene in Mr. Allen's movie, in which a time-traveling character played by Owen Wilson says: "The past is not dead.
It hinges on a single scene in the film, when its time-traveling protagonist, played by Owen Wilson, states: "The past is not dead.
If there was a single scene in a film of Monroe nude having sex I think her legend would be dispelled".
A single scene in Akbari's films, shorn of sympathy or pretence, without closeups, montage or stirring music, can unfold, unedited, for between 10 and 20 minutes.
We propose that the hippocampus draws together semantic information, objects, and spatial information into a single scene representation, in agreement with frameworks such as the scene construction theory (Hassabis and Maguire 2007, 2009; Maguire and Mullally 2013) and the emergent memory account (Graham et al. 2010).
He has written a lot about the possibilities of free indirect style, and he pushes them here, moving continually between character and author and often switching between two or three characters' points of view in a single scene.
Linklater's animated fantasy Waking Life three years ago in fact returned them to this atemporal bubble for a short, single scene in bed.
Handel had a striking ability to depict human character musically in a single scene or aria, a gift used with great dramatic power in his operas and oratorios.
