Ever since the actor Alec Baldwin fatally shot the cinematographer of the film “Rust” last month with a gun he had been told, incorrectly, contained no live ammunition, the debate on the use of firearms on sets has been growing.
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San Jose, CA – Three state legislators joined Prisoner’s United, Silicon Valley debug and Santa Clara DA Candidate Sajid Khan in front of the Santa Clara County Main Jail on Sunday pushing for reform legislation.
There’s a very simple answer to Alec Baldwin’s repeated question after he accidentally shot and killed a movie crew member. Read the full story here.
While Santa Fe Sheriff’s investigators continue to determine what happened on the set of the Alec Baldwin movie Rust, a California lawmaker is moving forward with plans to introduce legislation that would restrict the use of live ammunition
The New Mexico movie set tragedy has spurred calls for the reform of rules governing the use of firearms in the film industry.
A South Bay lawmaker is drafting legislation that would set new standards for the use of guns on movie sets.
Joel Souza, the director of Rust who was injured during an on-set shooting, is speaking publicly for the first time since the death of cinematographer
The call to ban real guns on film sets has grown louder since the tragic death of cinematographer Halyna Hutchins on Thursday.