Last Take: Rust and the Story of Halyna is a documentary film that provides a deeply personal and investigative look at the life and tragic death of cinematographer Halyna Hutchins.
Directed by Rachel Mason, the documentary offers a sensitive and comprehensive portrayal of Hutchins’ career, the 2021 on-set shooting incident, and the legal and emotional aftermath. The film also explores set safety concerns in the film industry. It is scheduled to premiere on Hulu on March 11, 2025.
Parents Guide for Last Take: Rust and the Story of Halyna
Is Last Take: Rust and the Story of Halyna Suitable for Kids?
Due to its TV-MA rating, Last Take: Rust and the Story of Halyna is not suitable for children. The documentary’s focus on real-life shooting, legal investigations, and emotional interviews makes it more appropriate for adult viewers. Parental discretion is advised for teenagers.
Tips for Parents
- If watching with older teens, prepare for difficult discussions about gun safety, legal accountability, and industry negligence.
- Be aware of potentially distressing real-life footage from the Rust set.
- Consider Hulu’s parental controls to restrict access for younger viewers.
Official Trailer
FAQs-
Q: What is the age rating for Last Take: Rust and the Story of Halyna?
A: The film is rated TV-MA due to disturbing real-life themes, strong language, and distressing content.
Q: Does Last Take: Rust and the Story of Halyna contain graphic content?
A: The film includes footage from the Rust set, descriptions of the shooting, and interviews about the tragedy, which may be unsettling.
Q: Is there strong language in the documentary?
A: Yes, there may be profanity in discussions about the incident and legal battles.
Q: Is Last Take: Rust and the Story of Halyna suitable for teens?
A: The TV-MA rating suggests it is not recommended for younger teens, but mature older teens (17+) may watch with parental guidance.
Q: What themes does Last Take: Rust and the Story of Halyna explore?
A: The documentary examines gun safety, legal accountability, grief, and the film industry’s responsibility in preventing tragedies.