The phrase "all exposition" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the entirety of explanatory or descriptive content in a text or discussion.
Example: "In this chapter, the author provides all exposition necessary to understand the background of the story."
Alternatives: "complete explanation" or "entire description".
However, this is all exposition.
But "The Carpetbagger's Children" is all memory, no play; all exposition, no event.
Background (in a speech by Mr. Baker dispatching with all exposition in one -- maybe three -- breaths), theater lifestyle (the paranoia of love interests) and lines from the little play that didn't happen ("I worship you as the moth worships the candle flame!") are laid bare.
Back in the late 1990s Tarantino played Broadway in a short-lived revival of "Wait Until Dark," a stage thriller that's all exposition in the first act, and a couple of prime payoffs in the second.
Conducted by George Manahan, it simmers clearly enough to make all the exposition audible; the scenes are separated by interludes full of grand waves of sound.
A turning point for Foster came when he read Raymond Carver: "I realised you didn't have to write all this exposition.
Yet of all the exposition's trailblazers, none is obviously more central to Jonnes's narrative than Gustave Eiffel, the visionary engineer-cum-millionaire whose success as a builder of bridges and aqueducts emboldened him to apply his innovative technology to the construction of the tower.
Figure 4, where average concentration values vs. exposure time are reported, shows that, for Finasteride and Diclofenac, the trend lines reveal a first order kinetic (Ct = C0 · e-kt) during all the exposition time (R2 = 0.9850 for Finasteride and R2 = 0.9962 for Diclofenac).
We can just jump right into the action and not worry about all the exposition that normally accompanies origin stories.
