It's been almost eight months since crew member Sarah Jones was killed while filming the Gregg Allman biopic 'Midnight Rider.' The filmmakers, who were charged with involuntary manslaughter and criminal trespass in her death, will head to trial on March 9, 2015, according to an order issued by Judge Anthony Harrison.

Jones died when she was struck by a train while filming on a narrow bridge. The crew were told they would have one minute to vacate the bridge if they heard a train whistle, but had significantly less time, resulting in her death.

Randall Miller, Jody Savin and Jay Sedrish have all been charged in her death, along with first assistant director Hillary Schwartz, who was recently indicted. Each are charged with criminal trespassing, which is a misdemeanor that carries a one-year sentence, and manslaughter, which carries a maximum 10-year prison sentence.

Lead actor William Hunt dropped out of the film after the tragedy.

“I said, ‘Sixty seconds is not enough time to get us off this bridge,’" he recalls. “There was a communal pause. No one backed me up. Then, we … just went ahead. I took off my shoes, got on the heavy, metal hospital bed and began preparing … We didn’t have 60 seconds. We had less than 30.”

Allman originally filed a lawsuit requesting that production of the movie cease, but the lawsuit was later dropped. Jones' parents have also filed a wrongful death lawsuit against the production company, the company that operates the train tracks and several individuals, including the director, executive producers and location manager.

More From TheBoot