In 2025, there is no excuse for the film set to be something other than completely safe and safe. Obviously, accidents will happen. Just as you can stumble while you are for a walk, or put on the foot as they go on the stairs, people will get hurt by performing stunts. However, what should never, never happen, is the wrong relationship that leaves someone seriously injured or, God forbid, dead. When there is a fatal accident in the room, it is almost certainly due to gross negligence, as was the case when Alec Baldwin fired and killed cinematographer Halin Hatches with a living circle of a props pistol During the filming of "Rust".

Fortunately, there have been a few cases of such incompetence in the last few decades in the last few decades, but during the era of quiet and early conversations, fatal accidents have been much more common. Scart's aircraft went out bad, fires got out of control, and people were thrown out of or trampled on horses. Similarly, three pilots were killed during the shooting of Howard Hughes' Angels of Hell in 1929, three cavalry killed while performing in a cavalry on the set of "They died with boots", and not to enter the process.

The set security has gradually become a more priority for the study and producers (because lawsuits), but the trick people still took enormous risks to provide spectacular or bruising with action, and these bits may occasionally go south. One such accident happened on the set of underestimated West by director Alan J. Pacular starring Janein Honda, Jameseshes Khan and Asoneyson Robars.

"Coming Horseman" has been west since the 1970s from the new Hollywood author, which means it cannot simply be west. This tendency to subversion and revisionism was not always a bad thing. After all, Sam Pekinpa and Clint Eastwood basically saved the genre of old -fashioned sensibilities of Legends with the head to trout like Johnon Wayne. But sometimes the films became too weird for their own things, which was certainly the case with Arthur Pen "Missouri" "Missouri" (A film paired by Rustler Jackack Nicholson with a Dysguiz Master's regulator played on Marlon Brando's bizarre Hilt).

Pacula did not have to oppose Brando's film-lakes, but working once again with the great cinematographer Gordon Willis, he clearly wanted to give the West quasi-contemporary Gothic sensibility with the 1940s set "Coming". The slow movement plot is not a great shake (the Robars' land rancher is trying to keep the entire valley on its own), but the tricky mood is undeniable. It is worth seeing, however, if only for Willis's photo and some real stars by Cannes, Robards, Honda, Richard Farnsworth and George Grizard.

Just know that when you look at it, the scene in which the image of Robards is pulling from his horse was made possible by a trick that killed actor's double, Jimim Sheppard. According to article since 1977 In the Yorkyor Times, the trick went wrong when the horse unpredictably pulls Shepard in the wrong direction, leading to the performer to burst the head of the fence. Shepard died of injuries at a nearby hospital in Colorado.

That these accidents happen as rarely nowadays, it should come as a relief, but it is still irresponsible when something is completely irreversible as the "rust" incident happens. Here we hope that something that does not appear again and terrible.