The phrase "a final shot of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the last image or scene in a visual context, such as in film, photography, or storytelling.
Example: "The movie ended with a final shot of the sunset over the horizon, leaving the audience in awe."
Alternatives: "a concluding image of" or "a last glimpse of".
When she is finally gang-raped and killed, he recovers -- literally, miraculously, with a final shot of tolling church bells from above the clouds, from God's P.O.V.
A final shot of Hillary has her pointing at her husband and saying: "Bill!
He toyed with a number of endings, including a final shot of the Golden Gate Bridge covered in birds.
Hair at the lower half of the head was left long and loose with a final shot of Your Highness Weightless Shine Spray.
Carbone is mining the best elements of homegrown American style of service and cuisine that flourished when men in ties and women in heels, woozy from a final shot of sambuca, wobbled to the sidewalk clutching doggy bags.
A final shot, of the policeman embracing the culprit, but himself apparently in chains, is said to imply universal guilt.Even a jury as eccentric as this could not get everything wrong.
But to Joe, this felt like a final shot to make something of himself.
Mixing stop motion, classic costumes and explosives universes, Jean and Loghman encourage us to think about the excesses of consumption in the computer age, with a final shot reminiscent of Pieter Hugo's photographs.
The Graduate famously opened to the strains of Simon and Garfunkel's The Sound of Silence and bowed out with Dustin Hoffman and Katharine Ross's bus-ride into the unknown - a final shot which remains one of cinema's greatest hanging endings.
And now this big logger was bringing up a third and final shot of adrenaline.
She is as hunched and spindly as a figure in a Cranach painting, and the idea that anyone could imprison this girl — or imprison her further — is a bad joke...The final shot of "Alone" is a perfect composition: a table being wiped in a cafe, as if Amelie's tale were being cleaned away.
