Stuntman sues Tom Sizemore after he was run over on TV set

Stuntman sues Tom Sizemore after he was run over on TV set Stuntman sues Tom Sizemore after he was run over on TV set stand-in who was harmed when he was keep running over while recording an up and coming TV arrangement is suing performing artist Tom Sizemore and the creation. Steve de Castro sued Sizemore and Paramount Pictures on Friday, guaranteeing the July occurrence in which he was stuck underneath a game utility vehicle driven by Sizemore left him with noteworthy wounds. The claim guarantees the "Dark Hawk Down" performer was inebriated at a remote forsake air terminal in northern Los Angeles County amid taping of the up and coming USA Network activity demonstrate "Shooter." De Castro was carried from the scene yet the claim does not indicate what his wounds were, depicting them just as "various inward and outer wounds." Sheriff's delegates did not open an examination, saying at the time that it would be taken care of by word related security monitors. Principal declined remark on the claim. Sizemore's operators did not return messages sent Saturday. De Castro's claim expresses that some of his wounds are probably going to be perpetual and they have hampered his capacity to work. Sizemore was captured later in July on suspicion of aggressive behavior at home and has argued not blameworthy to being oppressive to his ex. The mishap and criminal case happened in the midst of Sizemore's most recent rebound endeavor following quite a while of substance mishandle issues. He has a repeating part in "Shooter," yet his vocation has tumbled from its prime when he showed up in such movies, for example, "Sparing Private Ryan" and "Dark Hawk Down." "Shooter" is a TV adjustment of a 2007 film with a similar name and a top of the line novel, "Purpose of Impact."