Alec Baldwin: Distancing Rust according to tragedy and process

Alec Baldwin: Distancing Rust according to tragedy and process

Three years ago, a terrible incident occurred on the set of the Western film "Rust", in which the camera woman Halyna Hutchins lost her life. The actor Alec Baldwin had accidentally fired a shot while he was handling a prop led to her fatal accident. The trial against Baldwin, which was charged for negligent killing, was discontinued in July this year.

In a current appearance at the film festival in Turin, Baldwin breaks his silence about the incidents that have had a significant impact on his life and that of his family. In an interview with "Variety" he explains his deep sensations: "Apart from the victims himself, I hurt what my wife was done most ... We try to take the wind out of our sails. These words reflect the enormous emotional pressure under which Baldwin has been in the incident.

distancing of "rust"

Baldwin makes it clear that he wants to distance himself from “Rust”. When a reporter asks him if he has already seen the final version of the film, the 66-year-old actor answered honestly: "No, I haven't seen the final version. But as I said, I hope that the film will be released. That he will bring the money back." He confirms how important it is for him that those who believed in the project do not stay seated at their expense. He emphasizes that he is not concerned with personal advantages.

The actor even goes so far to say that he has given up his fee and other earning opportunities and sent all financial income to the husband of Halyna Hutchins, Matt Hutchins. "The idea that people - who should not be named - say: 'You benefit from it!' This is absolutely wrong," says Baldwin, for the allegations that he would still benefit from the film.

These emotional and personal aspects show how deeply the incident intervened in the life of Baldwin and the relatives of Halyna Hutchins. The conversations and the upcoming events around "Rust" therefore remain of great interest for both the film community and the public. Details on this topic are in a current report on www.rollingstone.de to read .