What's it called when an edit rolls back the clock?

Is there are specific term in editing to refer to cuts that show the same event multiple times, even though it occurs only once in the story? For example, a shot of a car exploding from one angle, followed by a cut to another shot showing the same car exploding from another angle. The car has only exploded once in the story, but the editing "rolls back the clock" (for lack of a better term) and shows the same instant in time more than once.

Is there a term for this? I think I've heard the term "double cut" in relation to this, but now I can't find any references to such a term at all, much less a definition.

[Andrew Kimery] "I think an appropriate name could the Michael Bay effect."

It probably would have been called the "The 'A' Team Effect" except that was already in use to mean any scene where four "hero types" jump out of a car after it screeches to a stop - a dozen opponents open up with full automatic weapons at them - the "heroes" return similar fire for the entire duration of the sequence - and in the face of all that withering fire - nobody except "bit part actor bad guys" ever get hit.

"Before speaking out ask yourself whether your words are true, whether they are respectful and whether they are needed in our civil discussions."-Justice O'Connor

Instant replay?

I did a Google search for "editing techniques film repeat cut".

Top result-
http://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/Main/RepeatCut.

Just happens to be that my guess at a good search term, "Repeat Cut" is the correct term,

Copy/paste- "A visual tool of emphasis, in which the same action, line, or brief exchange is shown more than once in immediate repetition. Often, different angles or takes are used. Sometimes called a "stuttercut" or "triple take" (not to be confused with Double Take)."

Wouldn't that be "Bullet Time"?

Repeat cut is probably right, though (as has been suggested) instant replay is a nice "downbeat" way of saying it. I agree that it needs an artier term, because if you referred to it as instant replay during an edit session, it would probably destroy the suspension of disbelief that the technique requires.

One of my favorite movies, editing-wise, is Sliding Doors, which uses repeat cuts to cue parallel realities.

Bob C