A character is walking down the hall. Viewers can see this character, as well as another character waiting around the corner.
Omniscient means "all knowing," so that would be a scene where the audience sees things that the characters don't know about.
There's no such animal - a narrator is either all-knowing (omniscient) or not. You can't be both.
One example of a book written in omniscient point of view is "War and Peace" by Leo Tolstoy. In this novel, the narrator has insight into multiple characters' thoughts, feelings, and actions, providing a broader perspective on the story. The movie "The Lord of the Rings" trilogy, directed by Peter Jackson, also employs an omniscient viewpoint to present various characters and events taking place simultaneously in the story's world.
A biographer can only write about another person using second hand knowledge, as the biographer did not personally experience what the person he is writing about experienced. Only an individual writing an autobiography would have a omniscient view.
the whole scene
I don't think so. Most of the time, the story is told from Harry's point of view.
a man is working iin a cubicle at an office and does not see the outside his office preparing to dump water on his head. you see the scene from above and see both characters.
omniscient
Third person omniscient.
Omniscient.
Third person omniscient
Third person omniscient
omniscient;above