Alec Baldwin's wife shares post about 'trauma' and seeking help: LIVE UPDATES
Hilaria Baldwin took to Instagram on Sunday morning to show that she’s surrounding Alec Baldwin with family following his “trauma” on the set of “Rust.”
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Hilaria Baldwin took to Instagram on Sunday morning to show that she is surrounding Alec Baldwin with family following his “trauma” on the set of “Rust.”
Baldwin, his wife and their six children immediately retreated to New England after the deadly shooting incident that left cinematographer Halyna Hutchins dead. On Sunday, Hilaria shared a video compilation that seemingly showed how the family has been closing ranks and spending time with their kids, particularly their two youngest infants, in the wake of the tragedy.
Taking to her Instagram Story, she shared a pair of motivational quotes from a Twitter account dedicated to survivor’s stories in which the person talked about asking for help from other people after experiencing trauma. This is in line with other comments that Hilaria has made in the past about worrying for her husband’s mental health and possibly PTSD after Hutchins’ death.
Gun handling on Alec Baldwin’s "Rust" set in Santa Fe, New Mexico, appeared alarmingly "green," "immature" and "lackadaisical," according to sources close to the set who said they were horrified at times by some of what they saw.
They observed the conduct before a fatal on-set shooting accident that left cinematographer Halyna Hutchins dead and wounded director Joel Souza.
One image taken behind the scenes on the halted film’s set, shown to Fox News Digital, shows 24-year-old armorer Hannah Gutierrez Reed and two other women standing in a circle with a pair of Old West rifles and a revolver.
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"You know, it's the most concerning thing to me when I'm on set because they are intentionally made to look identical to a live round," Bryan Carpenter, a longtime armorer whose recent work includes USA Network’s "Queen of the South," told Fox News Digital.
Depending on the manufacturing process, some have a hole in the casing. High-end dummies don’t, according to Carpenter.
"You have to go through and just be ultra, mega careful with these things — because they look identical," Carpenter stressed.
He told Fox News Digital that the practical way to be sure a round is a dummy and not real is to shake it and listen for the distinct sound of B.B.s rattling inside.
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