From the site below:
"...Mise-en-scène can be defined as the articulation of cinematic space..."
The site offers several examples.
There are a vast array of bed scenes in famous films. The films "Eyes Wide Shut" and "Don't Look Now," for example, have well known and somewhat controversial bed scenes.
The thief was notorious for leaving a playing card at the scenes of his crimes.
No but you can use him as a character in your storyline creator. example: talking scenes.
There are many comedy movies which feature funny scenes with characters driving. For example, films such as Driving Lessons and Driving Miss Daisy feature such scenes.
The scenes on the Roman mosaics were whatever the person who was paying for it wanted. There are seafaring scenes, landscapes, religious scenes, nature scenes of birds and flowers, gladiatorial scenes and scenes of mythological figures. And there is, of course, the famous mosaic of Alexander the Great.The scenes on the Roman mosaics were whatever the person who was paying for it wanted. There are seafaring scenes, landscapes, religious scenes, nature scenes of birds and flowers, gladiatorial scenes and scenes of mythological figures. And there is, of course, the famous mosaic of Alexander the Great.The scenes on the Roman mosaics were whatever the person who was paying for it wanted. There are seafaring scenes, landscapes, religious scenes, nature scenes of birds and flowers, gladiatorial scenes and scenes of mythological figures. And there is, of course, the famous mosaic of Alexander the Great.The scenes on the Roman mosaics were whatever the person who was paying for it wanted. There are seafaring scenes, landscapes, religious scenes, nature scenes of birds and flowers, gladiatorial scenes and scenes of mythological figures. And there is, of course, the famous mosaic of Alexander the Great.The scenes on the Roman mosaics were whatever the person who was paying for it wanted. There are seafaring scenes, landscapes, religious scenes, nature scenes of birds and flowers, gladiatorial scenes and scenes of mythological figures. And there is, of course, the famous mosaic of Alexander the Great.The scenes on the Roman mosaics were whatever the person who was paying for it wanted. There are seafaring scenes, landscapes, religious scenes, nature scenes of birds and flowers, gladiatorial scenes and scenes of mythological figures. And there is, of course, the famous mosaic of Alexander the Great.The scenes on the Roman mosaics were whatever the person who was paying for it wanted. There are seafaring scenes, landscapes, religious scenes, nature scenes of birds and flowers, gladiatorial scenes and scenes of mythological figures. And there is, of course, the famous mosaic of Alexander the Great.The scenes on the Roman mosaics were whatever the person who was paying for it wanted. There are seafaring scenes, landscapes, religious scenes, nature scenes of birds and flowers, gladiatorial scenes and scenes of mythological figures. And there is, of course, the famous mosaic of Alexander the Great.The scenes on the Roman mosaics were whatever the person who was paying for it wanted. There are seafaring scenes, landscapes, religious scenes, nature scenes of birds and flowers, gladiatorial scenes and scenes of mythological figures. And there is, of course, the famous mosaic of Alexander the Great.
basically No. but if it contains some Banned deeds in Islam (for example sexual scenes) then it becomes Haram.
One example is that of DNA technology used in investigating crime scenes.
cavemen paint scenes such as fishing scenes and hunting scenes
ET
Hunting scenes, symbolic scenes and scenes of their lives
Sepulchure cannot be seen outside the quests he appears in for example cut scenes or the battle with him in the Final Friday 13th War.
You need to specify which sequence of short scenes you are talking about. Shakespeare does this all the time, especially when there is a battle happening or about to happen. See Henry VI part 1 for example although I doubt this is the play you meant.