Movies have scenes, certainly, although often they are more conveniently divided into shots. They do not as a rule have acts as plays do, since they rarely have intermissions where an act division would occur in a play. Some silent movies divided themselves into acts, with each act corresponding to a reel.
Another Answer
When constructing a script for a film, it is important to pace your story so that it conforms to the classic three-act structure. (It's familiar from stage plays, as above.)
For example, some major event occurs at the end of Act I, sometime between 28 and 32 minutes after the start of the film. Act II usually introduces or develops a sub-plot that may or may not be a parallel dramatic tension situation with the main plot. Act III begins the climax of the film, where both the plot and the sub-plot are resolved. Act III is usually the last 20 minutes of a 120 minute film.
Scenes are defined in a script differently than shots. Often, a viewer doesn't notice a scene change. Scene changes occur when the setting or the time changes, and in some films, a scene can run from four to 10 minutes.
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im scene and i like creepy movies grrrr!!!!!!like the unborn black death and seven rings
crime scene was one of his famous movies..
It was in Wilde, Far From The Madding Town and in a scene of Nanny Mcphee.
Since you're in the movies category, it would refer to filming a scene from above.
under free movies under free movies
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im scene and i like creepy movies grrrr!!!!!!like the unborn black death and seven rings
the second narnia...the battle scene
There is no such hollywood movies in which Aishwarya Rai has done any nude scene. It is often not allowed in india and actresses feel reluctant in doing such scenes in movies. Therefore, She has not done any kind of scene like that.
There are four scene fives in Romeo and Juliet (one in each of acts 1, 2, 3, and 4). Which scene 5 are you talking about?
There are four "scene fours" in the play in each of Acts one, two, three and four.
POLTERGEIST (1982)
'Never been kissed' 'White Chicks'
In movies, a "flashback".
In plays, like Broadway plays, there are scenes and acts. Scene 2 would refer to the second scene of the play act 1 would refer to act 1 of scene 2 in that play.
in the the fifth book he is with Cho and in the sixth he is suppose to be with Ginny but in the movies she just acts weird