"on one scene" is a valid phrase that can be used in written English.
It typically refers to a particular moment or incident, usually within the context of a story or narrative. For example: "The tension came to a climax on one scene when the detective finally confronted the suspect."
These two people flit in and out of the documentary, reminders that life goes on; one scene shows them giving out white ribbons, a display of support for women who have been abused, to male shoppers at a grocery store.
Charlie Chaplin made his actor perform 342 takes on one scene in the 1932 film City Lights.
They'd work on one scene, I'd work on three".
But I spent years simply working on one scene, and running aground, and eventually setting it aside.
Instead of the usual montage, the two-minute clip focuses in on one scene, as Cooper's character must decide whether to shoot dead an Iraqi woman and child who appear to be holding an RPG.
Frankel generally approved of his editor's choices, but differed on one scene, showing Andrea on her errand to the Calvin Klein showroom.
In the most powerful one-on-one scene Thomas instructs Anne in the endgame.
The dialogue in the gentle one-on-one scenes in the early installments of the series often beats to the low-key slice-of-life rhythms of an Off Broadway play.
Over the next two hours, we were repeatedly divided and subdivided into small groups, plucked away for one-on-one scenes, and marched through halls lined with cheery posters spouting bons mots of inspiration.
I love working with Jon and it's true that we haven't had one-on-one scenes together.
Murray continued that he "especially liked... that in the midst of all this end-times rush, it pauses periodically to check in with the various characters in short one-on-one scenes, strengthening our sense of what these relationships mean.
