Final cut may refer to:
- The Final Cut (album), a 1983 album by Pink Floyd
- "The Final Cut" (song), a song included on the above Pink Floyd album
- The Final Cut (band), an industrial music group
- The Final Cut (TV serial), the last part of the House of Cards political-thriller trilogy
- "Final Cut" (Battlestar Galactica), a second-season episode of the re-imagined Battlestar Galactica television series
- Final Cut (1980 film), an Australian film directed by Ross Dimsey
- Final Cut (1993 film), an American film starring Chip Flanagan and John Brooks
- Final Cut (1995 film), a Canadian film starring Sam Elliott
- Final Cut (1998 film), a British film starring Jude Law
- The Final Cut (2004 film), a Canadian film starring Robin Williams
- Final cut (film editing), the version of a film approved for release
- Final cut privilege, a film director's right of artistic control
- Final Cut Pro X, non-linear video editing software by Apple, Inc.
- Final Cut Pro, earlier version
- Final Cut Express, now discontinued
- Final Cut Server, now discontinued
- Final Cut Studio
- The Final Cut, a novel featuring Judge Dredd
- Final Cut: Art, Money, and Ego in the Making of Heaven's Gate, a 2005 documentary about the 1980 film Heaven's Gate
- Alfred Hitchcock Presents The Final Cut, a 2001 video game inspired by the films of Alfred Hitchcock
- "The Willing Well IV: The Final Cut", a song on Coheed and Cambria's 2005 album Good Apollo, I'm Burning Star IV, Volume One: From Fear Through the Eyes of Madness
- Final Cut (book), a novel featuring the Hardy Boys
Famous quotes containing the words final and/or cut:
“The Germans are always too late. They are late, like music, which is always the last of the arts to express a world condition,when that world condition is already in its final stages. They are abstract and mystical.”
—Thomas Mann (18751955)
“Ferdinand De Soto, sleeping
In the river, never heard
Four-and-twenty Spanish hooves
Fling off their iron and cut the green,
Leaving circles new and clean
While overhead the wing-tips whirred.”
—Mark Van Doren (18941973)