"dangerous scene" is correct and usable in written English
You could use it to describe any setting that poses a risk of harm or danger, such as "The warehouse was a dangerous scene, with broken glass and exposed wires everywhere."
It was a dangerous scene.
It was the most difficult and dangerous scene to shoot.
The chaotic and dangerous scene on Tuesday at Penn Station caused by this illegal transit strike made it obvious why we have the Taylor Law.
Naipaul, who is of Indian ancestry like Salim, is drawn to this visceral and dangerous scene while being at the same time disdainful of its crudeness and savagery.
There was also a potentially dangerous scene — recorded and broadcast on YouTube — showing a car driving into a crowd that had lighted a bonfire in the middle of a city street.
In a dangerous scene, a Heat fan in the upper deck brazenly waved a James No. 6 jersey over a glass barrier while Cavaliers fans pelted him with drinks before a security guard finally pulled him away from the ledge.
Only a few dangerous scenes feature an animatronic dolphin and computer-generated effects.
Men and women get paid the same daily rate, and on top of that they get "adjustments" for the more dangerous scenes.
The dangerous scenes will be located between 62 and 100 cm, while scenes that shall be warned will be located between 100 and 169 cm.
While dangerous scenes were mainly correctly predicted (cf. Fig. 11), a few of them were always misclassified as safe at any resolution.
For the most dangerous scenes, including one involving a moving train, Cruise will film his sequence separately and be patched into the scene later.
