@EvanandTikiWFAN this show is unlistenable. I feel bad for you @tiki- this show sounds like a 10th grade locker room. EVERYONE MACHO SCREAMS ALL THE TIME. I'm out!
@curtsmith@curtsmith AWESOME show last night, we loved it !! Please consider not playing the video of the guy falling out of the building - especially in NYC. Serious hints back to 9/11. Your show is so excellent... you dont need any video behind you!
@KevinClamato I’ve worked on many sets with firearms, and that is how it’s done, every time. When a real gun, (either unloaded, or loaded with blanks) is introduced on set, AD, DP, director and actors all inspect/ confirm the chamber is empty or clear of debris
Terrible tragedy, but not entirely true. Yes - Armourer is responsible on set, but all involved (AD, actor, director) should confirm by looking in the chamber, and even pulling the trigger (with gun pointed skyward). Especially if they had prior unplanned discharges.
@fmrSeattleite@AlecBaldwin It’s literally not up to the actor whatsoever. Armourers are hired specifically to keep track of on set prop firearms and deem them safe. Once deemed safe, they are handed to the actor to do their scene as the script directs. Actors LITERALLY rely on armourers for this.
@CBSThisMorning what the heck was point behind the game hunter segment? TERRIBLE! Not sure it shamed her into changing her mind, and was upsetting to no hunters. Why?