final cut

noun

, Movies.

1. the final edited version of a film, approved by the director and producer.

Example Sentences

Earlier this month, Tarantino announced plans to auction off unique digital versions of items from the 1994 cult classic, including scanned copies of script pages for seven scenes that didn’t make the final cut.

From Quartz

My photos and journals remain boxed — but their bulk means they might not have made the final cut anyway.

From Washington Post

In the final cut, Neville told the New Yorker that he used it for three lines in the two-hour production.

From Quartz

Hoffman was miffed with the final cut because his character didn’t appear until the 25th minute.

From Washington Post

“Anonymous expert committees” review nomination choices presented by the Recording Academy’s thousands of voting members and choose which artists make the final cut, according to the New York Times.

From Washington Post

Hitch, Alma, and several others watched the final cut before they showed it to the studio.

From The Daily Beast

“It has been produced by someone who is in love with Final Cut Pro,” an editing software.

From The Daily Beast

It was, however, a colossal flop—critically and commercially—with Lynch later regretting sacrificing final cut.

From The Daily Beast

Lynch himself says it was a mistake to have made the film without having final cut.

From The Daily Beast

Janis Joplin (who did not make the final cut) once said she thought of herself as the reincarnation of Smith.

From The Daily Beast

But he held on hard, did his best and hoped to at least retain a place on the third squad until the final cut came.

From Project Gutenberg

The candidates who had survived this final cut were safe to finish the season out.

From Project Gutenberg

It is in this final cut that the end-bridge is generally made.

From Project Gutenberg

When the final cut is taken the dies may be opened and lifted off the work.

From Project Gutenberg

The final cut in the cliffs through which the stream fell was another chimney.

From Project Gutenberg