电影《铁锈》的制片人告诉工作人员，他们将无限期暂停西部片的制作，同时调查人员正在调查上周的电影涉及亚历克·鲍德温道具枪失火事件这导致电影摄影师哈利娜·哈钦斯死亡，导演乔尔·苏扎住院。

这一举动发生在一部早期作品的制作人揭露了据称将道具武器交给鲍德温的助理导演的安全记录的时候。

在周日发给剧组的一封信中，制作团队表示支持哈钦斯的家人，并支持在10月21日新墨西哥州的事件中遭受重创的剧组成员。

根据这封信，他们正在向哈利纳的家人建立的哈利纳·哈钦斯奖学金基金捐款，并匹配船员的任何捐款。

载正弘/美联社

一名守卫在“财源溪牧场”电影片场入口处的保安锁上了大门...

与此同时，制片人表示，他们正在包装这部电影的制作，直到对该事件的调查完成，他们正在与圣达菲县警长办公室合作。

“虽然我们的心破碎了，很难看到地平线之外的东西，但此刻，这是暂停，而不是结束。把我们带到这个特殊地方的精神依然存在，”他们写道。

船员们周一一整天都在片场领取个人物品和其他装备。

载正弘/美联社

一名工人说他来取一些设备，朝保安走去..

根据美国广播公司新闻获得的圣达菲县的搜查令，当助理导演戴夫·霍尔斯(Dave Halls)将道具枪(手头三把枪中的一把)交给鲍德温，并说“冷枪”时，事件发生了，让机组人员知道一把没有实弹的枪正在处理中。

鲍德温随后开枪，击中了哈钦斯和索萨。两名受害者被送往医院，哈钦斯于当晚晚些时候死亡。

索萨活了下来，制片人说导演正在康复。

他们在信中写道:“我们支持他，尽管我们知道他的旅程有多艰难。

根据搜查令，霍尔告诉调查人员，当他把枪交给鲍德温时，他不知道枪里有子弹。

据一名曾与霍尔斯合作过的工作人员称，这不是霍尔斯第一次被指控卷入一起涉及枪支的现场事故。

未发行电影《自由之路》的一名制片人告诉美国广播公司新闻，霍尔斯是在“一名工作人员因意外开枪而受了轻伤和暂时伤害”后，从2019年的作品中被解雇的

“直到戴夫不在现场，制作才恢复拍摄。当时已经拍摄了一份事故报告并存档，”这位不愿透露姓名的制片人在一份声明中告诉美国广播公司新闻。

霍尔没有回应美国广播公司新闻的置评请求。

鲍德温周五发表声明，对哈钦斯和她的家人表示哀悼，并表示他正在配合调查。

美国广播公司新闻获悉，这部电影新墨西哥州场景的工作人员此前曾提出安全问题。

事件发生后，一名摄制组成员告诉美国广播公司新闻，枪支安全问题已经被电影制片人“无视”。

在上周发布的一份声明中，铁锈电影制作有限责任公司表示，它不知道道具安全投诉。制片人告诉摄制组，他们正在“对安全协议进行内部审查”，但拒绝对自拍摄以来媒体上出现的任何关于该场景的报道发表评论。

他们写道:“就像任何正在进行的调查一样，我们在公开或私下进一步谈论任何事情的能力有限，并要求你在这方面保持耐心。

圣达菲县警长办公室和圣达菲地区检察官办公室定于周三提供调查的最新情况。

Details emerge about 'Rust' crew member's safety record as production is paused

The producers of the movie "Rust" told crew members that they are pausing production on the Western indefinitely while investigators look into last week'sprop gun misfire incident involving Alec Baldwinthat left cinematographer Halyna Hutchins dead and director Joel Souza hospitalized.

The move comes as a producer on an earlier production brings new information to light about the safety record of the assistant director who allegedly handed Baldwin the prop weapon.

In a letter to the crew sent Sunday, the production team offered their support for Hutchins' family and for crew members who have been devastated by the Oct. 21 incident on the New Mexico set.

They are making a donation to the Halyna Hutchins Scholarship Fund established by Halyna's family and matching any donations by the crew, according to the letter.

In the meantime, the producers said they are wrapping production on the film until the investigation into the incident is complete, and that they are cooperating with the Santa Fe County Sheriff's office.

"Although our hearts are broken, and it is hard to see beyond the horizon, this is, at the moment, a pause rather than an end. The spirit that brought us all to this special place remains," they wrote.

Crew members arrived on the set throughout the day Monday to pick up belongings and other gear.

The incident occurred when Dave Halls, an assistant director, handed the prop gun -- one of three on hand -- to Baldwin, and said, "Cold gun," to let the crew know that a gun with no live rounds was being handled, according to a search warrant from Santa Fe County obtained by ABC News.

Baldwin then fired, hitting Hutchins and Souza. Both victims were transported to hospitals and Hutchins died later that evening.

Souza survived and the producers said the director is recuperating.

"We are supporting him however we can knowing just how difficult his journey is," they wrote in the letter.

Halls told investigators that he didn't know there were rounds in the gun when he handed it to Baldwin, according to the warrant.

This is not the first time that Halls has allegedly been involved in an on-set mishap involving a gun, according to a crew member who worked with him in the past.

A producer on the unreleased movie "Freedom's Path" told ABC News that Halls was fired from the 2019 production after "a crew member incurred a minor and temporary injury when a gun was unexpectedly discharged."

"Production did not resume filming until Dave was off-site. An incident report was taken and filed at that time," the producer, who asked not to be named, told ABC News in a statement.

Halls has not responded to requests for comment from ABC News.

Baldwin released a statement Friday expressing his condolences for Hutchins and her family, and said he was cooperating with the investigation.

Crew members on the film's New Mexico set had previously raised safety concerns, ABC News has learned.

Gun safety concerns had been "brushed off" by the film's producers, a camera crew member told ABC News after the incident.

In a statement released last week, Rust Movie Productions LLC said it was not aware of prop safety complaints. The producers told the crew they are "conducting an internal review of safety protocols," but declined to comment on any reports about the set that have appeared in the media since the shooting.

"As with any ongoing investigation, we are limited in our ability to say anything further publicly or privately, and ask for your patience in that regards," they wrote.

The Santa Fe County Sheriff's office and Santa Fe District Attorney's office are slated to offer an update on the investigation Wednesday.