The Final Cut (1995 film)

The Final Cut
The Final Cut
Directed by	Roger Christian
Written by	Raul Inglis; Crash Leyland
Produced by	Robert Vince; William Vince
Starring	Sam Elliott; Charles Martin Smith; Anne Ramsay; Matt Craven
Cinematography	Mike Southon
Edited by	Robin Russell
Music by	Ross Vannelli
Production; companies	Cine Cut Films; Keystone Entertainment
Distributed by	Republic Entertainment
Release date	1995;
Running time	88 minutes
Country	United States
Language	English

The Final Cut is a 1995 American action/drama/thriller feature film directed by Roger Christian for Cine Cut Films with a screenplay by Raul Inglis based on a story by Crash Leyland.^[1]

Plot[]

A maniac bomber is ruthlessly targeting Seattle, claiming civilians and bomb disposal teams alike as apartment blocks and office complexes collapse under the impact of his ingenious, complex devices. Calling in ex-bomb squad operator John Pierce (Sam Elliott) to help them, and using computer assisted disposal techniques and virtual reality simulations, the squad come to a horrifying realization - the bombs are constructed with tricks and traps intended to kill the disposal teams and he is the only person who would know such schemes would be a fellow bomb squad officer. With the police marking Pierce as their number one suspect and the bomber on the brink of one final, cataclysmic attack, Pierce must move quickly to unmask the trigger-man behind the carnage or face taking the rap himself.

Partial cast[]

Sam Elliott as John Pierce
Charles Martin Smith as Capt. Weldon Mamet
Anne Ramsay as Sgt. Kathleen Hardy
Matt Craven as Emerson Lloyd
Ray Baker as Col. Forsyth
Barbara Tyson as Veronica Waller
Lisa Langlois as Sara
Erich Anderson as Talberg
John Hannah as Gilmore
Rachel Hayward as Barmaid Gabby
Amanda Plummer as Rothstein
Campbell Lane as Kulkonne
Brad Loree as SWAT Cop
Greg Rogers as Doctor
Lloyd Berry as Loscalzo

Background[]

The film was released in the U.S. in 1995 by Republic Entertainment with subsequent releases in Germany, Belgium, and South Africa in 1996 and with a video premiere in Portugal in 1997.

Reception[]

References[]

^ Welkos, Robert W. (1995-11-12). "Giving New Meaning to the Term 'Final Cut'". Los Angeles Times. Archived from the original on 2010-02-04. Retrieved 2010-02-04.

External links[]

[1] Welkos, Robert W. (1995-11-12). "Giving New Meaning to the Term 'Final Cut'". Los Angeles Times. Archived from the original on 2010-02-04. Retrieved 2010-02-04.

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