The "Transformers 3" movie production company, led by director, Michael Bay, is being investigated for safety violations, in the wake of the traumatic brain injury a film extra sustained on set two days ago. 

Bank teller, Gabriella Cedillo, who filmed a scene in Indiana, as apart of the Chicago branch of the "Transformers 3" shoot, is in stable condition, but remains unconscious, after a metal cable snapped, crashed through her windshield and cracked her skull.

As a result of the tragedy, the film reportedly wrapped shooting today. The film has been plagued with problems, such as rejection letters when requesting to shoot at historic sites and switching lead actresses mid-stream, from Megan Fox to Rosie Huntington-Whiteley. This led to cast off, Megan Fox, ramping up her cocaine use, to improperly cope with being fired. 

Ironically, Fox used to complain that Bay is endangering his actors and actresses with dangerous stunts, to which he issued a comedic response. Those claims are not funny now in light of what transpired this week.

When an accident, especially a severe one, occurs on a film set, it negatively impacts insurance issues, which can halt filming. Investors become nervous as well.