The phrase "a special scene" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a particular moment or setting that is unique or significant in a narrative, film, or event.
Example: "The movie culminated in a special scene that left the audience in tears."
Alternatives: "a unique moment" or "a memorable setting."
But the humor in the part, he revealed to the Bagger in a special "Scene Stealers" video, comes not in playing the actual Hemingway, but playing to audiences' idea of the writer.
The player creates a custom character for the story mode, and may not play as a pre-made professional skater outside a few contexts: a special scene late in the game, minigames, and the free skate mode.
"And as an actor doing regular TV, if there's a really special scene you did, in like episode five or eight, this way the people are more likely to see it, rather than drop out after a month and miss it.
As an added plus, once enabled in the Special Scene mode, the white balance is controlled in a way which is ideally suited to an underwater environment.
Maslin wrote that Nimoy's technical direction left "much to be desired" (pointing out a special effects scene where the Bird-of-Prey does not cast a shadow on the whaling ship as a mistake), but his "unmistakable" sincerity made up for these issues.
They pick out a special item, scene or emotion from their films and turn them into a little artwork.
Special Scene: The FinePix F100fd has 16 pre-programmed scenes, including a special underwater scene mode for use with a special underwater casing.
However, this special scene and its locations are amply covered in Vic Galloway's book Songs In The Key of Fife, so we take the 20-minute drive to Dunfermline instead.
It is capable of ISO 3200 in its special scene mode and has advanced noise reduction.
He also wrote the 2007 Children in Need "special scene" "Time Crash".
Lange has one special scene in the film that proves why she is such an acclaimed actress.
