The phrase "aftermath is shown" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing the consequences or results of an event, particularly in narratives or analyses.
Example: "In the documentary, the aftermath is shown through interviews with survivors and footage of the affected areas."
Alternatives: "the consequences are depicted" or "the results are illustrated".
Everyone is a classic anti-hero.' In the film, war and its aftermath are shown as the loneliest of experiences, devoid of shared memories or references.
Nor does the novel, divided into three parts, confine itself to his point of view; the actual death and its immediate aftermath are shown as perceived by Bunny's rough-and-tumble thirteen-year-old brother, Robert, and by his similarly masculine, unsympathetic father.
Truth be told, we had never really dealt with our grief as a couple till the aftermath that is shown in this episode.
Joe is a widower, alone in the world; he joylessly drinks and bets, and the aftermath of both futile activities is shown in the unwatchably brutal opening sequence, which demonstrates one of the great truths about angry and violent men: they are forever taking their anger out on someone or something else – someone or something weaker.
Hannah's suicide is shown in graphic detail, from the act itself to the aftermath. .
Aftermath, which will be shown in full late next year, is comprised of five pieces, including Big Ben and Chartres. .
The country is showing few signs of recovery as it battles with the aftermath of a property crash.
Actually during the aftermath of Baby P that was shown to be more than that.
The exhibition, "1991: The Oakland-Berkeley Fire Aftermath: Photographs by Richard Misrach," is being shown at both museums through Feb. 12.
The same video of the aftermath of the March 16 attack was shown to the UN Security Council in April, reportedly bringing some members to tears.
