Rome, the European film capital, has become the epicenter of a haunting tragedy. Just 1 hour and 30 minutes ago, a double accident shocked the world: legendary director Steven Spielberg – the man who changed the history of cinema with Jurassic Park, E.T., Schindler’s List – died.

The tragedy began with a serious accident right on the film set in the suburbs of Rome. Witnesses recounted: “There was a loud bang, smoke billowed, we saw Steven Spielberg collapse when a piece of stage equipment fell down.” Paparazzi crowded in, flashbulbs flashing through the dust, recording the scene of fans crying outside the wings. Police and security forces immediately appeared, trying to control the chaotic crowd.

Paramedics rushed to the scene, quickly put Spielberg on a stretcher, attached an oxygen mask, and performed CPR right on the blood-stained ground. The ambulance sirens blared loudly, clearing the way through the panicked crowd. “He’s still breathing, we think we can save him,” a paramedic said in tears.

However, the cruel fate did not stop there. The rescue helicopter took off, taking Spielberg to Rome’s central hospital. The night sky was torn by blue and red lights, the sound of the propeller blades swirling violently in the mist. But just a few minutes later, the plane shook violently. Witnesses on the ground shouted in panic: “We saw the helicopter go down, the flames were like a giant ball.” The Italian Ministry of the Interior confirmed that the entire crew and Steven Spielberg died in the tragic crash.

At the hospital, the ICU lights were on in vain. The red monitor kept alerting, but when the body was brought in, the doctors could only silently declare: “There is no chance for Steven Spielberg.”

The bad news spread like lightning. Within hours, the hashtags #PrayForSpielberg and #GoodbyeSpielberg exploded worldwide. Hollywood was plunged into mourning. George Lucas cried: “I lost my greatest friend.” Tom Hanks, Meryl Streep, Leonardo DiCaprio all shared their grief. The US President called Spielberg “the soul of world cinema,” while the Italian Prime Minister declared a national mourning for him.

Right in Rome, thousands of people and fans flocked to the scene, creating a sea of ​​white candles that burned all night. One fan cried: “He taught us to dream, but he left in a nightmare.”

The double incident – ​​from the film set accident to the rescue helicopter crash – turned that day into the darkest page in cinema history. Hollywood flew flags at half-mast, and cinemas around the world simultaneously turned off their lights for a minute of silence. In Los Angeles, a giant poster of Spielberg was draped in black mourning tape, while in Rome, the Colosseum was lit up with candles, echoing the promise: “His legacy will live on.”