-
Slalom showdown Shiffrin's last chance for Milan-Cortina medal
-
Protesters march in Kosovo, as ex-president's war crimes trial nears end
-
No pressure on India opener Abhishek after two ducks, says coach
-
Sakamoto eyes figure skating gold in Olympic farewell
-
Pereira 'trusts' Forest owner Marinakis despite three sackings this season
-
AI 'arms race' risks human extinction, warns top computing expert
-
Israeli bobsleigher dismisses Olympics 'diatribe' by Swiss TV commentator
-
Supreme leader says Iran can sink US warship as Geneva talks conclude
-
Australia, Ireland out of T20 World Cup as Zimbabwe qualify after washout
-
Greece experts to examine Nazi atrocity photos find
-
Los Angeles mayor calls for 2028 Olympics chairman to step down over Epstein files
-
Evenepoel takes UAE Tour lead with time-trial win
-
Oil prices rise as Trump ramps up Iran threats
-
EU investigates Shein over sale of childlike sex dolls
-
Bangladesh's new PM, political heir Tarique Rahman
-
Rain threatens to knock Australia out of T20 World Cup
-
US civil rights leader Jesse Jackson dies at 84: family
-
Trump's new envoy arrives in South Africa with relations frayed
-
Jesse Jackson: civil rights lion sought 'common ground'
-
Iran, United States hold new talks in Geneva
-
Tariq confident Pakistan can bounce back after India drubbing
-
Being back in the USA 'feels amazing', says Vonn
-
New Zealand cruise into Super Eights at T20 World Cup
-
Moscow, Kyiv meet for US-brokered talks after fresh attacks
-
Exhilarating Italy aim to sign off with giant-killing at T20 World Cup
-
Samra hits 110 for Canada against New Zealand at T20 World Cup
-
'Made in Europe' or 'Made with Europe'? Buy European push splits bloc
-
Slovakia revamps bunkers with Ukraine war uncomfortably close
-
Sydney man jailed for mailing reptiles in popcorn bags
-
'Like a Virgin' songwriter Billy Steinberg dies at 75
-
Who fills Sexton vacuum? Irish fly-half debate no closer to resolution
-
Japan hails 'new chapter' with first Olympic pairs skating gold
-
Russian prosthetics workshops fill up with wounded soldiers
-
'Not just props that eat': Extras seek recognition at their own 'Oscars'
-
Bangladesh PM-to-be Tarique Rahman and lawmakers sworn into parliament
-
At least 14 killed in spate of attacks in northwest Pakistan
-
Peru Congress to debate impeachment of interim president
-
Bleak future for West Bank pupils as budget cuts bite
-
Oil in spotlight as Trump's Iran warning rattles sleepy markets
-
Why are more under-50s getting colorectal cancer? 'We don't know'
-
Moscow, Kyiv set for Geneva peace talks amid Russian attacks
-
Iran, United States set for new talks in Geneva
-
China has slashed air pollution, but the 'war' isn't over
-
India's tougher AI social media rules spark censorship fears
-
Doctors, tourism, tobacco: Cuba buckling under US pressure
-
Indonesia capital faces 'filthy' trash crisis
-
France grants safe haven to anti-Kremlin couple detained by ICE
-
ACCESS NEWSWIRE Launches Partner Marketplace to Expand its Communications Platform for PR and IR Professionals
-
Dolphin Partners With Vaneast Pictures To Bring Sports Drama Youngblood to Berlin for International Sales
-
Athena Bitcoin Launches New App to Enhance User Experience
First trailer for Alec Baldwin's 'Rust' after on-set death
The first trailer for Alec Baldwin's "Rust" -- the Western film made infamous by the fatal on-set shooting of its cinematographer -- was released Wednesday.
The dark movie trailer shows Baldwin's gunslinging character on the run with his grandson, who has been sentenced to hang for the accidental killing of a local rancher.
"Some things in this life you can't get back," says Baldwin's character, in one scene.
In real life, Baldwin was pointing a gun toward cinematographer Halyna Hutchins during a rehearsal in New Mexico in 2021 when the weapon fired, killing her and wounding the film's director Joel Souza.
The Hollywood star was accused by prosecutors of violating gun safety rules, but his involuntary manslaughter trial collapsed last year over withheld evidence.
Both Baldwin and Souza returned to finish the movie, on another set in Montana.
It will now be released in limited US theaters on May 2 by tiny indie distributor Falling Forward Films.
Featuring a tombstone, a hanging and several shootouts, the trailer is accompanied by the sound of a foreboding thunderstorm, intense music, and ominous dialogue.
There are frequent shots of characters in silhouette or with their faces partly in shadow. Violence of all kinds -- gunfights, beatings, brawls in the mud -- is a clear motif.
The trailer concludes with a standoff between gunmen in a small dusty room, eerily reminiscent of the scene in which Hutchins was killed.
"Heaven ain't waiting on either one of us," says Baldwin, before the men draw guns on each other.
The film has already received its world premiere, at a Polish film festival in November.
Introducing the film, Souza said he had been "on the fence" about completing the movie, but was convinced to finish upon learning that Hutchins's husband wanted her final work to be seen.
Hutchins, a former journalist from Ukraine who grew up on a Soviet military base, was considered one of the industry's rising stars.
Baldwin did not attend the premiere, and it is unclear what role he will now play in promoting the film's release.
D.Moore--AMWN