Filmmaker Leads Brooklyn Demonstration for ‘Halyna’s Law,’ a Motion to Ban Real Guns From Film Sets

according to  also called for a moment of silence.“It means a great deal to just sit in this moment, and to remember that we are all part of this community,” she said. “And our hope is that (the scholarship fund) will support us to make sure that memory continues on.” Matthew, who didn't speak at the event, had previously shared a link to the memorial scholarship established in Halyna's name at the AFI Conservatory.

Alec Baldwin claimed he did not pull the trigger on the set of "Rust," but gun experts say that a revolver firing without the trigger being pulled is unlikely. In a preview for an upcoming televised tell-all, Baldwin addresses the fact that he was holding a gun that was somehow loaded with a live bullet that should not have been on the set at all, let alone in an actor’s hand.The Oct.

Alec Baldwin has said she "didn't pull the trigger" of the gun that killed Halyna Hutchins in his first broadcast interview since the tragic incident. Actor Alec, 63, broke down in tears as he discussed the shooting on the set of movie Rust, which killed cinematographer Halyna Hutchins and wounded Joel Souza.The gun went off during rehearsals for the western film at a ranch outside Santa Fe, New Mexico, killing 42 year old Halyna and wounding Joel, 48, and sending shockwaves across the world.

Since it was revealed that cinematographer Halyna Hutchins was tragically killed during an on-set accident while filming “Rust” back in October, there have been a lot of questions about what happened. Specifically, the questions seem to be aimed at Alec Baldwin, star and producer of “Rust,” who reportedly was holding the gun when it went off.

untimely death and how the recent shooting on the set of the film “Rust” shocked him.The “Rocky IV” star, 64, spoke to Fox News about Lee’s 1993 accidental death at the hand of a fellow actor while filming “The Crow.”“Any other time I remember [an on-set shooting] happened was with Brandon Lee,” Lundgren said.Lee — who was the son of legendary martial arts actor Bruce Lee — and Lundgren starred together in the 1991 buddy cop flick “Showdown in Little Tokyo.”The up-and-coming action star was shot

John Hopewell Chief International CorrespondentActor Alec Baldwin, an actor in “Rust” as well as a producer, fired the prop gun during a scene rehearsal and has told investigators he had no idea the weapon was loaded with a dangerous round. He has since been sued by a crew member over safety issues on set, an issue that has also prompted the ire of George Clooney, who has called the shooting “insane and infuriating.” Brooks, also a mother, confessed the news of Hutchins death hit her hard.

Rust actor and producer took to social media to urge Hollywood to implement more precautions.“Every film/TV set that uses guns, fake or otherwise, should have a police officer on set, hired by the production, to specifically monitor weapons safety,” Baldwin tweeted from his account which is now private.

After the tragedy on the set of “Rust”, Alec Baldwin has some ideas about how to improve gun safety on film and TV productions.

The Crow, has called for mandatory gun safety training on Hollywood film and television sets.She has also said that the industry should reduce the amount of real firearms used on sets.Lee wrote an essay for Variety in which she outlined the new measures.

Rust,” where Halyna Hutchins, the film’s director of photography, was killed after a prop gun was discharged by Alec Baldwin. This event has shocked the filmmaking community, with many asking for there to be better safety measures in film sets.Angelina Jolie and her kids are all smiles as they hit the red carpet together in LondonCelebrities react to tragic accident on set of Alec Baldwin’s new film“I can’t imagine what these families are going through.

Weighing in. Angelina Jolie’s Alec Baldwin shooting response was shared in a recent interview with the U.K. Times, where the actress revealed she’s taking the tragic incident “very seriously.”

Dwayne Johnson will no longer use real guns on his movie sets. In the wake of the fatal shooting — in which Alec Baldwin discharged a prop gun on the film's set that killed cinematographer Halyna Hutchins and injured director Joel Souza -- Johnson vowed that his production company will stop using real guns on its sets.«First of all, I was heartbroken,» Johnson told at the premiere of his latest flick, .

Dwayne Johnson has lent his significant star power to the growing group of show business professionals pledging to no longer use real guns in their productions following the death of Halyna Hutchins.  The "Red Notice" actor spoke in an interview with Variety where he commented for the first time on the deadly incident that occurred on the set of the indie-western "Rust." Alec Baldwin was holding a gun that he was led to believe was unloaded when a live round somehow fired from it killing

A collection of 200 prominent cinematographers joined together to sign a group statement calling for a ban on functional firearms on the sets of their projects.  The move comes in the wake of the death of cinematographer Halyna Hutchins, who was shot and killed on the set of "Rust" when a gun being held by actor Alec Baldwin that he was informed as a "cold gun" somehow fired a live round.  The incident has sparked a huge conversation in show business regarding the use of real firearms on sets,

Dwayne Johnson spoke out about the tragic “Rust” shooting during Wednesday’s “Red Notice” premiere in Los Angeles.

The husband of the late Halyna Hutchins is said to be preparing to file a wrongful death lawsuit in light of the cinematographer’s tragic death on a film set in New Mexico. Halyna, 42, was killed on the set of Alec Baldwin’s upcoming film Rust when a prop gun the 63 year old actor was holding misfired.

The woman in charge of weapons on the movie set where actor Alec Baldwin fatally shot cinematographer Halyna Hutchins said Wednesday night that she had inspected the gun Baldwin shot but doesn’t know how a live bullet ended up inside.“Who put those in there and why is the central question,” Hannah Gutierrez Reed, the armorer for the movie “Rust” said in a statement issued by one of her lawyers, Jason Bowles of Albuquerque, New Mexico.