TIMELINE: Alec Baldwin's prop gun misfire joins list of fatal movie set accidents

· ABC7 New York
How common are accidents in TV and film?

Since 1990, at least 43 people have died on sets in the U.S., according to a 2016 study.

SANTA FE, N.M. -- Cinematographer Halyna Hutchins died Thursday night after an apparent accident involving actor Alec Baldwin and a prop gun while on set for the film, "Rust."

Baldwin had fired the prop gun, which struck Hutchins and the film's director Joel Souza, according to a statement from the sheriff's office on Thursday night.

Hutchins was transported via helicopter to the University of New Mexico Hospital, where she later succumbed to her injuries, authorities said.

Souza also received emergency care, but was released from the Christus St. Vincent Regional Medical Center on Friday morning, according to film cast member Frances Fisher on Twitter.

MORE: 'Rust' assistant director told Alec Baldwin gun was safe before movie set shooting, documents reveal

Alec Baldwin is speaking out as 911 calls reveal what happened in the moments before he fired a prop gun that killed cinematographer Halyna Hutchins.

Alec Baldwin spoke out on Twitter to express his condolences Friday morning.

"There are no words to convey my shock and sadness regarding the tragic accident that took the life of Halyna Hutchins, a wife, mother and deeply admired colleague of ours," Baldwin said, adding that he is "fully cooperating with the police investigation to address how this tragedy occurred."

Since 1990, at least 43 people have died on sets in the U.S., according to a 2016 study done by the Associated Press, which analyzed data from the Occupational Safety and Health Administration. More than 150 people have been left with life-altering injuries.

While several fatal accidents have garnered public attention, like the 1993 shooting death of actor Brandon Lee during filming for "The Crow," others behind-the-scenes often go unnoticed.

MORE: Brandon Lee's family speaks out after fatal prop gun shooting on Alec Baldwin's movie set

August 2017

Stuntwoman Joi "S.J." Harris died while on the set of "Deadpool 2" in Vancouver, a spokesman for the British Columbia Coroners Service told ABC News in 2017.

Harris was a professional motorcycle road racer and died after she appeared to lose control of her motorcycle during a stunt and crashed through a window of a building during filming, according to a report released by WorkSafeBC, the legal authority in British Columbia that sets and enforces occupational health and safety standards.

September 2015

Stuntwoman Olivia Jackson was nearly killed after sustaining injuries from a motorcycle crash while on the set of "Resident Evil: The Final Chapter." As a result of the accident, Jackson's left arm was amputated.

Jackson filed a lawsuit in 2019 against the writer and director of the movie, Paul W.S. Anderson, and producer, Jeremy Bolt, claiming that the crash was the result of the production team "elevating financial considerations over safety," ABC News reported in 2019.

In April 2020, Jackson won a court ruling in South Africa's High Court, after the judge ruled that the South African-based film crew negligently planned and filmed the stunt, Variety had reported.

MORE: Colleagues mourn cinematographer killed in prop-gun incident

Halyna Hutchins, who was killed when Alec Baldwin fired a prop gun on the set of "Rust," is being mourned and remembered by those she worked with.

February 2014

Sarah Jones, a camera assistant, died while on location to shoot the Gregg Alman biopic "Midnight Rider" in Jessup, Georgia. Jones was killed by an unexpected train after the production crew failed to get proper permission to shoot on the tracks.

Jones' parents filed a wrongful death lawsuit in 2014 alleging the film site was "unreasonably dangerous," ABC News reported in 2014. The lawsuit was eventually settled with several defendants about nine months later, according to ABC News story at the time.

The film's leading director Randall Miller pleaded guilty to involuntary manslaughter in connection with Jones' death in 2015 and served half of his two-year sentence.

September 2012

Michael Bridger, a diver and crew member on the set of "The Lone Ranger," drowned during production.

The Associated Press reported in 2016 that the film paid $61,445 penalty for his death, the highest fine related to a set accident.

September 2007

Conway Wickliffe, a special effects technician, was killed while shooting a stunt for the "Batman" sequel, "The Dark Night."

Wickliffe reportedly died in a car accident after his vehicle crashed into a tree at the end of a test run-through, Reuters reported in 2007.

March 1993

Brandon Lee, the son of late martial artist Bruce Lee, was shot in the abdomen after a prop gun misfired while on the set "The Crow."

Lee underwent six hours of surgery before he was declared dead at 28.

Actor Brandon Lee poses for a photo on Jan. 22, 1986. He died while filming, "The Crow," in 1993. (Lacy Atkins/AP, FILE)

Lee's family spoke out Friday about the prop-gun related death of Hutchins.

"Our hearts go out to the family of Halyna Hutchins and to Joel Souza and all involved in the incident on 'Rust.' No one should ever be killed by a gun on a film set. Period," Shannon Lee, Brandon Lee's sister, tweeted.

SEE ALSO: Here's what prop guns are and how they can kill

Even when there is no "bullet" in a prop gun, there are still projectiles, including gun powder and gas which can be dangerous within a certain range.

October 1984

Actor Jon-Erik Hexum died from an accidental self-inflicted gunshot wound while on the set of the television series, "Cover Up."

The 26-year-old actor fatally shot himself in the head with a prop-gun that was loaded with a blank.

July 1982

A helicopter crash on the set of "Twilight Zone: The Movie" killed three actors, two of them children, and injured six.

The director, an associate producer, the helicopter pilot, the production manager and explosives specialist were tried and acquitted on charges of manslaughter in 1986 and 1987, according to a New York Times article from 1987. The slain actor's family eventually settled and the children's families collected millions from several civil lawsuits.

The incident led to an investigation and years of civil and criminal action against the filmmakers. As a result, new procedures and safety standards in filmmaking were introduced.