Alec Baldwin appeared stone-faced in court Wednesday as jurors were shown dramatic body camera footage depicting first responders attempting to save cinematographer Halyna Hutchins' life after the "30 Rock" actor allegedly shot her by accident on a movie set.

The footage came on the first day of testimony for Baldwin's involuntary manslaughter trial. The New York native, 66 — wearing a dark suit, light purple shirt and maroon tie — gave away little emotion, occasionally taking notes and at one point putting his hand on his brow and bowing his head slightly.

Emergency responders showed up at Bonanza Creek Ranch on Oct. 21, 2021 where Hutchins and director Joel Souza had been shot after Baldwin was mistakenly handed a gun with a live .45-caliber round during filming for the gun-slinging Western.

The footage was taken from the body-worn camera of Santa Fe police officer Nicholas LeFleur — who walked the jurors through the mayhem that unfolded in the aftermath of the deadly shooting.

Hutchins and Souza could both be seen on the ground inside a small church where they'd been filming surrounded by medics, first responders and medical equipment.

"Halyna, deep breaths, deep breaths," one unidentified woman could be hear repeating to Hutchins during footage. In the background, a man groaned in apparent pain.

Earlier, prosecutors said that Baldwin "played make-believe with a real gun" on the set of "Rust" — and Hutchins died as a result.

Baldwin's lawyer, meanwhile, said he was merely an "actor, acting" and that the people who handed him a gun loaded with a live round are the ones responsible for the 42-year-old mother's death.

Baldwin arrived at court Wednesday morning with wife Hilaria and brother Stephen Baldwin for support. He did not answer questions from a gaggle of reporters.

The "Saturday Night Live" mainstay and father-of-8 faces up to 18 months in prison if convicted.
LeFleur — who was seen in the video handing medical equipment to someone tending to Hutchins — testified that when he arrived at the scene his main concern was "priority of life" and he tried to "make sure whoever needs help gets help, and that the threat is stopped."