The phrase "frozen scene" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is usually used to describe a scene or moment that is still and unchanging, almost as if it has been captured in time. Here is an example of how it can be used: "The snow-covered landscape looked like a frozen scene, with trees coated in ice and silence hanging heavy in the air."
Here in Part 2, we are featuring a technique called Tableau, in which students work together to interpret a text, then present their interpretation as a frozen scene or series of scenes.
Disney cannot afford to lose loyalty due to congestion buffering, a pixelated or frozen scene (I do not mean a scene from the movie), or any other tech glitches that could kill the Disney experience.
The plane features a fantastical "Frozen" scene painted on the outside, with Anna and Elsa at the back and Olaf (on a beach!) at the front.
Maybe they were merely "introducing advertising to advertisers," but I like to think of them as our own mini-Langes and mini-Wolcotts, freezing scenes that others cruised past in their Studebakers.
"If the deleted scene had been included, the separation of the sisters wouldn't have been as definite, and their eventual reunion would not have been as meaningful". This is not the only "Frozen" deleted scene Disney chose to share.
"I think of myself as an assistant storyteller," he said at the time, and there's no better example of that than his debate with "Empire" director Irvin Kershner over the carbon freezing scene.
Frozen action scenes are more straightforward.
So, Jonah explained, "we froze the scene and just put a can opener in his hand.
All of a sudden, Cummings froze the scene, as in a "bullet time" moment in "The Matrix".
All of a sudden, Cummings froze the scene, as in a "bullet time" moment in "The Matrix". Red lines onscreen showed the flight paths of enemy bullets.
Agnetha begins "Frozen" in a scene in her New York apartment just before she leaves for London.
