The phrase "screen the scene" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to reviewing or evaluating a situation, event, or environment.
Example: "Before the event starts, we need to screen the scene to ensure everything is in order."
Alternatives: "assess the situation" or "evaluate the environment."
On the enormous Imax screen the scene will take your breath away.
"There were many weeks of preparation leading up to that and then it turned out to be one of the hottest weekends on record". On screen, the scene looks like it was shot in a single take.
The player moves the character by clicking on locations shown on the screen; the scene then crossfades into another frame, and the player can continue to explore.
Sunlight seemed to break into sparkling stars on the water and, filtered by the screen, the scene look like an impressionist painting.
But when he screened the scene, he felt it tipped the movie from satire into farce, and he cut it.
The filmmakers screened the scene for the authorities and explained that nothing in the film would affect the image of the Metro or prompt people to commit suicide.
And when I produced a biographical film about W.C. Fields (with Rod Steiger), I screened the scene of Fields as Mr. Micawber in David Copperfield.
During a second test screening, the scene, now colorized and further developed, tested well with a separate child audience, and the musical number was kept.
A graphic that appeared at top of screen as the scene was broadcast read: "Live: India Today War Room".
In a flourish reminiscent of reality television, text at the bottom of the screen described the scene: "Abu Islam with his brothers before departure.
The text "8 hours ago" appears on the screen, and the scene changes to the living room, where the wife says: "I'm going to try these Duraflame Stax logs.
