"is framed through" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when something is described as being part of a particular context or perspective. Example: "The conflict between the two nations is framed through the lens of economic rivalry."
There's a lot more than you hear in the film: the daughter and her obsession with the man that she loves, and when she dies, the camera turns into her point of view and the whole movie is framed through her eyes and through the centuries.
Suggested by dorisyeltsin This surrealist masterpiece of world cinema is often described as a "visual poem": the non-narrative storyline is framed through the imagination of Armenian director Sergei Parajanov, and pays homage to the rich cultural heritage of non-Russian Soviet states.
For Güreş, mobility is framed through specific social and spatial contexts.
Part Two is framed through the appearances of great comets, which had major divinatory significance in early China.
The decade-old initiative has a strong focus on labor and is framed through the lens of climate change - stressing the need for a just transition that would benefit the poorest in society.
Christopher Knight points out that Annie Hall is framed through Alvy's experiences.
Our integrative review and discussions are framed through Home Host country, West South, and South West directional flows.
Student perspectives will be framed through an artistic inquiry coming directly from the students and their interpretations of space, place, and community.
Whether they're labelled "a bunch of migrants" by their critics, or portrayed as helpless victims by their supporters, the refugees are framed through the words and pictures of other people.
As Richard Mizelle writes, in his history of the flood (also titled "Backwater Blues"), what happened in 1927 is "part of a much longer narrative of how race, class, gender, and questions of social worth are framed through an environmental disaster".
