The actor and producer on the doomed movie, where cinematographer Halyna Hutchins was killed, believes he's being targeted based on his wealth.
Alec Baldwin can’t seem to help himself when it comes to vocalizing all the wrong things at the wrong time, and that has never been more apparent than now.This week, the embattled actor talked at a moderated event at the Boulder International Film Festival about the ongoing lawsuits he’s facing stemming from theparties who filed lawsuits
of being primarily motivated by greed, claiming these parties are in pursuit of “deep pocket litigants.” “What you have is a certain group of litigants on whatever side, who their attitude is, well, the people who likely seem negligent have enough money, and the people who have money are not negligent, but we’re not going to let that stop us from doing what we need to do in terms of litigation,” he told the live audience, before adding: “Why sue people if you’re not going to get money? That’s what you’re doing.
It’s hard to believe that it’s been almost five months since tragedy befell the New Mexico set of the westernwhich Baldwin was both starring in as well as producing. Hutchins, a renowned cinematographer, was fatally shot after Baldwin was allegedly practicing maneuvering a shotgun. The weapon was supposed to be a prop gun without live ammunition, according to standard protocols and reports about the tragedy.