The phrase "cinematic view" is correct and usable in written English.
It refers to a visual perspective or point of view that is similar to what one would see in a movie or film. You can use "cinematic view" in a sentence when describing something visual, such as a scene or setting, that resembles what one would see in a film. Example: The sweeping panoramic shots in the movie gave the audience a cinematic view of the breathtaking landscape. Another example: The video game had stunning graphics that perfectly captured the cinematic view of a post-apocalyptic world.
Mr. Paladino takes a more cinematic view.
Perhaps its greatest amenity is its cinematic view of the newly perked-up Porto.
It is a cinematic view of a crenelated section of the sea wall that both shelters Havana and connects it to the Atlantic.
Filmed in December, the scene presented a sharp corrective to the popular cinematic view of Holmes, at least the one propagated by the old films featuring the wonderfully named British actor Basil Rathbone.
Eyup, who lives with his wife and teenage son in a small apartment with a mind-blowingly cinematic view of the Bosporus, furrows his brow, shrugs his shoulders and accepts the offer.
Someone always has to suffer in the cinematic view of promiscuity: on those occasions when the woman isn't placed in jeopardy by her own libido, you can be sure a man will pay the price.
Even to native New Yorkers, Central Park can seem like a composite of iconic sights and cinematic views.
Perched 7,800 feet atop Wasatch Mountain, it affords cinematic views of the Jordanelle Reservoir, Bald Mountain and the High Uintas Wilderness.
When asked for the origin of all those angles (which seem made for Mayne's architecture), Koop talks about the paths of desire people cut across parks, and the cinematic views one gets between buildings on the High Line.
Since it opened in 1977, 145m visitors have come to ride the external escalators with their cinematic views of central Paris, and to see great exhibitions of Dali, Matisse and Derain.
A penthouse near the peak of the Trump International Hotel and Tower with double corner exposures providing "cinematic" views of Central Park and the Hudson River as well as the action at Columbus Circle sold for $21.85 million and was the most expensive sale of the week, according to city records.
