The phrase "and scenes from the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to specific scenes or moments from a larger work, such as a film, play, or book.
Example: "The documentary featured interviews with the cast and scenes from the original production."
Alternatives: "and excerpts from the" or "and clips from the".
Later he also produced Kramer's Milestones (1975) and Scenes from the Class Struggle in Portugal (1977).
The couple offered fruit and tea in small glasses and scenes from the marriage of Daniel and Marina.
The photograph album contains portraits of Engle from infancy to middle age; pictures of his homes, vacations, and colleagues; and scenes from the African Anatomical Expedition.
As he got older, he began sketching characters and scenes from the Redwall book series, an anthropomorphic medieval realm of sword-wielding mice and their woodland compatriots.
Inside the envelope were 6 finished myriorama cards to get the kids started (including characters and scenes from the book, of course!).
Peter van Agtmael told me he finds himself photographing things he wouldn't otherwise photograph, like still lifes and scenes from the street.
Live Blog Starting around 7 p.m. eastern, Times reporters, editors and photographers will provide real-time news, analysis and scenes from the hall.
A splendid series of emblēmata (2nd century) with mythological representations, allegories, and scenes from the theatre have been uncovered at Antioch in southern Turkey.
Later Eric spends his days drawing his old dad and scenes from the Bible, whose lessons they hurled at each other when Eric strayed and married a Catholic.
On the clerestory walls, each pierced by 11 windows, were frescoes of the patriarchs, prophets, and Apostles and scenes from the Old and New Testaments.
"As for all the psychological portraits of party apparatchiks and scenes from the already half-forgotten Soviet reality," Zorina continued, "they're worth skimming without any second thought.
