Hollywood star Billy Baldwin has stepped up to defend t he premiere of 'Rust,' a film that was put on hiatus following a fatal incident involving his brother, Alec Baldwin. Despite the controversy, the movie is slated to premiere at the prestigious International Film Festival of the Art of Cinematography Camerimage in Poland this November, marking three years since the unintended death of cinematographer Halyna Hutchins. The production of the western-style movie was halted back in 2021 after a prop gun Alec was handling discharged , resulting in the death of Halyna and injury to director Joel Souza.
However, the first screening of the film will take place at the 2024 Camerimage festival. Halyna Hutchins’ widower vows to see Alec Baldwin back in court over fatal Rust shooting Alec Baldwin looks 'uncomfortable' and 'outside comfort zone' filming 'new genre' for TLC Showing support for his elder sibling and lead actor of 'Rust', Billy Baldwin shared with TMZ at the 'Americans With No Address' premiere, "I think it's great, because my understanding is, it was the wishes of the family that they could go because they wanted the public to see her last work." He continued, expressing the family's desire: "They wanted to honor her by having her work finished and having her work seen.
" According to reports from Deadline, Hutchins, originally from Ukraine, had hoped for the film to feature at the festival prior to the harrowing events that took her life. The movie wrapped up productio.