The phrase "across scenes" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe actions, themes, or elements that occur or are present in multiple scenes, often in the context of storytelling, film, or theater.
Example: "The recurring motif of love and loss is beautifully woven across scenes in the play."
Alternatives: "throughout scenes" or "in various scenes".
Some of them "rub against one another," she added, their stories interlaced across scenes.
Despite not putting out his own records, he's celebrated across scenes for aligning deep cuts alongside facemelters.
CNN yesterday broadcast the latest images of bombing damage in Kandahar, panning across scenes of rubble and destruction on the streets of the Afghan city.
Opening sequences like that, or "The Borgias" in which blood seeps across scenes of decadence and cruelty in sumptuous Renaissance paintings, are as compelling as the smartest movie titles, yet fulfill a different function.
The best bits are when real life crashes into the dramas: the look of amazement and pleasure on shoppers' faces as they accidently stumble across scenes is a delight.
Venturing into the red-light alleys off Sukhumvit, I came across scenes that had appalled me when I first encountered them 15 years ago: the single men from rich countries looking for quick and cheap gratification with financially needy migrants from Thailand's poor north.
Across five scenes, an older man is visited by three of any number of his sons: the original child and two cloned versions.
For example, some scripts are limited to one scene whereas, for others, the timeline stretches across several scenes, before and/or after the criminal event.
On the other side of the arch, animated flowers and vines grow across the scenes.
Roddenberry, Coon and Wilber's efforts resulted in nearly 60 pages of script across 120 scenes.
"We want people to make new friends and weave webs of connection across various scenes in nightlife".
