hands a gun he or she knows contains an actual bullet to an actor, alec baldwin, and alec baldwin shoots someone, i could definitely see that person a had some criminal liability in terms of even something as as as significant as manslaughter. but, you know, as your previous guest discussed, you know, even on a low-budget film, it s complicated how props move around, who s responsible. and the district attorney is going to have to do a very thorough investigation of how this weapon got got into a deadly situation. at this point, we don t even know, as far as i am aware, that there was an actual bullet in the chamber. yeah, we don t. it may be that a a blank could have caused a lot of damage. so, all those facts really have to be developed before you can decide on criminal liability.
drive than santa fe so as i guess to save money on hotel rooms. is was this kind of in the realm of what happens on low-budget films? or was this, to you, more concerning than that? i mean, i you have experience on low-budget films, i assume? it it s all in the culture of the film and how the film is being rolled out and implemented. how it s being staffed, et cetera. so i would say, myself, my experience here was that i was being flown in and hired as a distant hire. and basically, i would have landed in the middle of all of that fray, and been a little bit oblivious to those concerns that people say were sleeping on their in their car on the way home from work because they were too tired, et cetera, et cetera. you know, i wasn t courted to come to the project with those terms. my terms were quite well defined. so but it would be shocking
i mean, if somebody hands someone else a gun who is an actor and tells them it s okay, whose fault is it? well, that that really could be, you know, manslaughter on the part of if person a and i don t know who person a is and i don t know if there is a person a but if person a hands a gun he or she knows contains an actual bullet to an actor, alec baldwin, and alec baldwin shoots someone. i could definitely see that person a had some criminal liability in terms of even something as as as significant as manslaughter. but, you know, as your previous guest discussed, you know, even on a low-budget film, it s complicated how proves move around, who s responsible. and the district attorney is going to have to do a very
in the in the industry that is have been here for a minute, it s evident when you read the script and, furthermore, when you see the storyboards, you understand what the vision of the film is and what they want to achieve. and and and what it ll take to achieve that. and then, i present those concerns and needs to usually, typically producers, producer staff. and those concerns are sorted. so, sort of an initial thing was, like, kind of a a passed off, we ll get to that. we ll have that conversation. that s negotiable. and you are at the point where you re doing the negotiation. so, kind of to say it is negotiable is a little bit arrogant and flippant. have you worked on i mean, i don t know if this is a low-budget film. i don t know where it stands in terms of budget. you know, obviously, they were they were having crew members drive all the way to albuquerque when much longer
was, like, kind of a a passed off, we ll get to that. we ll have that conversation. that s negotiable. and you are at the point where you re doing the negotiation. so, kind of to say it is negotiable is a little bit arrogant and flippant. have you worked on i mean, i don t know if this is a low-budget film. i don t know where it stands in terms of budget. you know, obviously, they were they were having crew members drive all the way to albuquerque when much longer drive than santa fe so as i guess to save money on hotel rooms. is was this kind of in the realm of what happens on low-budget films? or was this, to you, more concerning than that? i mean, i you have experience on low-budget films, i assume? it it s all in the culture of the film and how the film is being rolled out and implemented. how it s being staffed, et cetera.