mon·tage / mänˈtäzh; mōn-; mōn-/ • n. the process or technique of selecting, editing, and piecing together separate sections of film to form a continuous whole. ∎  a sequence of film resulting from this: a dazzling montage of the movie's central banquet scene. ∎  the technique of producing a new composite whole from fragments of pictures, text, or music: the play often verged on montage.

montage (Fr. monter, ‘to mount’) Cinematic film-editing and artistic technique. Images are cut and spliced in a particular way in order to obtain a desired narrative, structural or purely aesthetic effect. The ‘Odessa Steps’ sequence in Sergei Eisenstein's The Battleship Potemkin (1925) is a classic example of film montage.

Montage

a musical composed of fragments of music; a quick succession or burst of dialogue or of music and sound effects used to fill the gap in time of a play, opera, etc.