“Hannah was hired on two positions on this film, which made it extremely difficult to focus on her job as an armorer,” they said. They argued that producers on the film were cutting corners that sacrificed safety. Industry experts have said live rounds should never be on set.Īttorneys for Gutierrez Reed said she is “devastated and completely beside herself” over the death of Hutchins.
Hannah and the prop master gained control over the guns and she never witnessed anyone shoot live rounds with these guns and nor would she permit that.”ĭuring a news conference Wednesday, Santa Fe County Sheriff Adan Mendoza said there was “some complacency” in how weapons were handled on the set of “Rust.” Investigators found 500 rounds of ammunition - a mix of blanks, dummy rounds and what appeared to be live rounds. “Hannah has no idea where the live rounds came from. “Ultimately this set would never have been compromised if live ammo were not introduced,” said attorneys Jason Bowles and Robert Gorence in a statement.
Gutierrez Reed was the armorer on the set of “Rust.” The 24-year-old, who had worked on one previous feature film, hasn’t spoken publicly about the accident.
Attorneys for Hannah Gutierrez Reed, who was in charge of weapons on the movie set where Alec Baldwin fatally shot cinematographer Halyna Hutchins, say she doesn’t know where the live rounds found there came from, and blamed producers for unsafe working conditions.
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