All articles tagged with #crew member
A construction worker helping set up Shakira's Todo Mundo No Rio concert in Rio de Janeiro died after a stage setup incident; first responders treated him at the scene and he died at the hospital, with organizers offering support to his family and the contractor.
A construction worker helping assemble the stage for Shakira’s Todo Mundo No Rio concert on Copacabana Beach died after a structure collapsed during lifting operations. First responders treated him on site, but he died at Miguel Couto Municipal Hospital. Organizers said they would support the victim’s family and the responsible company, and witnesses described chaos as the structure fell.
A Royal Caribbean crew member stabbed a colleague onboard the Icon of the Seas cruise ship off the Bahamas, then jumped overboard and died. The incident involved a 35-year-old South African man and a 28-year-old woman, with the woman in stable condition. The cause of death is pending autopsy results.
A crew member working on the Marvel TV series Wonder Man died after falling from high rafters at the Radford Studio Centre in Los Angeles. The man, who was working as a rigger, later died of his injuries, prompting an investigation by the Occupational Safety and Health Administration. The incident occurred when filming was not taking place, and the man has not yet been named. This tragic event adds to a series of recent high-profile incidents on film and TV sets, highlighting the need for increased safety measures in the industry.
A crew member working on Marvel Studios’ “Wonder Man” TV series at Radford Studios in Los Angeles died after falling from a catwalk, prompting an investigation into the circumstances of the accident. The man, identified as a rigger, was not filming at the time of the incident, and the production company expressed condolences and support for the investigation. The International Alliance of Theatrical Stage Employees also expressed shock and sadness over the tragic loss.
A crew member working on Marvel Studios' "Wonder Man" series died after falling from a catwalk at Radford Studios in Studio City. The series was not filming at the time of the accident. IATSE, the union representing behind-the-scenes workers, expressed shock and sadness, emphasizing safety on set. Marvel Studios offered condolences and support for the investigation. "Wonder Man" is set to start production next month, with Yahya Abdul-Mateen II starring as the titular superhero.
A crew member working on the upcoming Marvel series "Wonder Man" died after an accident on set at CBS Radford Studios in Studio City, California. The crew member, identified as Juan Carlos Osorio, fell from rafters and was pronounced dead at the scene. The Los Angeles Police Department confirmed that no foul play is suspected, and an investigation into the circumstances of the accident is ongoing. "Wonder Man," set to star Yahya Abdul-Mateen II, does not currently have a release date on Disney+.
A crew member working on Marvel's "Wonder Man" TV series died after falling off the rafters at Radford Studio Center. Filming was not taking place at the time, and production has been halted for the day. The series stars Yahya Abdul-Mateen II and features Ben Kingsley reprising his role from "Iron Man 3." The show is being developed by filmmaker Destin Daniel Cretton and head writer Andrew Guest, and is set to premiere on Disney+. The accident is under investigation, and it's unclear how much of the "Wonder Man" comic book storyline will be incorporated into the series.
A pilot and crew member escaped serious injury when their vintage jet, a MiG-23, crashed during an airshow in Michigan. The plane crashed into a car park and hit empty vehicles at a nearby apartment complex, but no injuries were reported. The pilot and crew member were taken to the hospital for evaluation, and the Federal Aviation Administration will investigate the incident.
A fire broke out on a freight ship carrying nearly 3,000 cars in the North Sea, resulting in the death of one crew member and injuries to others. Efforts are underway to save the vessel from sinking near a migratory bird habitat. The cause of the fire is unknown, and the ship's owner is working with local authorities and salvage companies to extinguish the flames and recover the situation. The ship was carrying 2,857 cars, including electric vehicles, making firefighting challenging. Salvage teams are assessing the best ways to limit the damage, while nearby authorities remain on alert.
A crew member on a superyacht has revealed some of the strange requests she has received from guests, including watching someone eat and a request for a crew member to defecate on a glass table for $10,000. The head stewardess also revealed that employees are expected to comply with guests' requests nearly all the time. She added that being in shape is a requirement in the yachting industry and that it has helped her grow as a person.
A Delta flight from Edinburgh to New York City was canceled after a crew member was arrested just before takeoff. The reason for the arrest was not provided, but the crew member was charged under the Railways and Transport Safety Act of 2003, which limits alcohol consumption for crew members. Delta's alcohol policy is among the strictest in the industry, and the company has no tolerance for violations. Passengers were reaccommodated after the cancellation.
A Delta crew member was sent to the hospital for a precautionary evaluation after an emergency slide accidentally deployed inside a Boeing 767 plane that was having an unrelated maintenance issue at Salt Lake International Airport. Delta is fully investigating the incident and has apologized to the affected passengers. The 168 passengers were quickly put on another plane to Los Angeles that same evening.
A Delta flight from JFK to LAX made an unscheduled landing in Utah due to technical difficulties. After a delay, the plane was ready to take off again when an inflatable slide at the rear of the plane was accidentally deployed inside the plane, hitting a Delta crew member who was taken to the hospital. Passengers were finally booked on a secondary aircraft that was scheduled to depart Utah for LA. Delta apologized for the delay and gave passengers 7,500 miles for the inconvenience.