Firearms Safety On Set ↗
On-set firearm handling, blank rounds, and live-round protocols: the standards that keep shooting incidents off film and television productions.
The Library
Sixteen books on film safety, public safety, expert witness practice, and the science behind stunts and effects. Most titles are available to attorneys free of charge, in full, through the links below.
On-set firearm handling, blank rounds, and live-round protocols: the standards that keep shooting incidents off film and television productions.
A working reference for physical and mechanical effects, covering fire, atmosphere, breakaways, and the safety practice behind each one.
A film-set safety guide to the hazards crews face and the procedures that keep them out of harm.
How stunts and effects actually work, written for readers curious about the physics behind the spectacle.
Co-authored with Stephanie Sea, M.D.; the preventable errors that injure patients, and how to recognize them.
How ordinary people can identify a suspected explosive device and respond safely.
An inside look at the craft, the training, and the real risks of professional stunt work.
The concealed-carry curriculum: the law, safe handling, and the judgment expected of an armed citizen.
A study guide for the pyrotechnics operator examination, covering materials, regulation, and field practice.
A reference for plaintiff and defense counsel on identifying and proving firearm defects.
The safety standards and failure points behind climbing, zipline, and ropes-course injuries.
How fireworks and pyrotechnic incidents happen, and how counsel can build or defend the case.
A guide for counsel handling injury matters that arise on stage, on set, and in live production.
What separates a persuasive expert from a merely credentialed one, written for experts and the attorneys who retain them.
A guide to patenting fire-suppression and combustion technology, drawn from Steve's own filings.
A field guide to misallocated fear: why we worry about the wrong risks, and what the numbers actually say is dangerous.