City lawmakers want to shout “Cut!” at the Big Apple’s lucrative but disruptive film industry — which critics say could push studios to shoot elsewhere and endanger thousands of jobs.

Proposals debated Thursday would hike permit fees for movie and TV productions and require shoots to provide neighborhoods with more notification if they plan to disrupt street parking.

“I would be worried that this would be the kind of thing that would push some people to produce in other cities,” said Councilman Mark Levine (D-Manhattan). “I don’t think any of us want that.”

He added: “I just worry that [it] would have severe unintended consequences.”

The proposed changes appeared to have the support of the bulk of the committee, as politician after politician voiced frustration with City Hall’s current laissez-faire approach to the industry.

“No city resident should feel they are living in a parking lot of a Hollywood film shoot,” said Bronx Councilman Mark Gjonaj (D-Bronx, inset), who said the city issues about 40 permits a day.

The six proposals would hike permit costs from $300 to as high as $800, require productions to get permits 14 days in advance and to provide neighborhoods with three days’ notice of parking disruptions instead of two days.

“If these onerous advance permit-notification measures are enacted, it will discourage location film production in the city,” said Angela Miele of the Motion Picture Association of America.

City Hall claims that television and film production generates $9 billion for the city economy and employs 130,000 people as frustrated pols questioned its leader.

“I question the oversight of this administration,” said Queens Councilman Robert Holden, whose district in Glendale was bombarded by the set of the Showtime hit “Billions” during the winter holidays.

Holden told the commissioner of the Mayor’s Office of Media and Entertainment, Anne del Castillo, that productions routinely break rules that require public notice ahead of shoots.

Del Castillo admitted, “We know that there are issues. I’m not going to sit here and pretend there aren’t improvements that we need to make.”