'isolated scene' is a perfectly correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to describe a scene or setting, especially one that has been isolated or removed from reality or other scenes. For example: "The isolated scene of the abandoned warehouse filled me with a sense of dread as I walked through the door."
Choose an isolated scene from the film that displays an interesting special effect.
There's even a short, isolated scene without any clear purpose or connection, in which two of the former pupils bump into each other as adults on a maternity ward and begin to reminisce about the bizarre, red-headed pre-school teacher they used to know.
Although incredibly niche, this isn't an isolated scene confined to the fringes of the UK's gay underground.
Although incredibly niche, this isn't an isolated scene confined to the fringes of the UK's gay underground; it's just as popular in France, where they hold annual "Mister Sportswear" competitions, and enjoys sizeable followings in Holland, Germany and Italy.
In cutting down the length of the story, Hergé removed various isolated scenes that added nothing to the development of the plot, such as those in which Tintin confronts a bat, a crocodile, and snakes.
And no, we're not referring to the budget hair salon, but rather to the obsessive fan-created video montages that string together isolated scenes from movies, TV shows and other video content to create an all-encompassing sequence of usually hilarious proportions.
Then again, it's hard to know where to put a curiosity like Haydn's isolated mad scene, to a text by Metastasio, in which Berenice agonizes over her plight: in love with Demetrius, she may cause his death by spurning Antigonus.
With each song comes a dramatic set change to mark the next "stop" on the journey; painted city skylines give way to isolated island scenes.
They get to us only in isolated scary scenes: Pesci's Tommy demanding "What do you mean, I'm funny?," De Niro's Jimmy wearing an unnatural smile as he waves Karen into what might be a death trap.
To isolate the scene too much is to miss the point.
Because the movie's chapters flow in every direction, it's hard to isolate any scene from "Jackie".
