Crime,Documentary   United States of America

Dear Zachary: A Letter to a Son About His Father is a documentary film directed by Kurt Kuenne. The film serves as a tribute to Andrew Bagby, a medical resident who was tragically murdered in 2001.

Following Andrew's murder, the prime suspect becomes his ex-girlfriend, Shirley Turner. However, before she can be arrested, she flees to Newfoundland, Canada, where she reveals she is pregnant with Andrew's child. Andrew's friends, including filmmaker Kurt Kuenne, are devastated by the loss. They also feel a sense of responsibility towards ensuring justice for Andrew and protecting his child.

Kurt decides to create the film as a way to preserve Andrew's memory and provide a heartfelt tribute to his life for his son, Zachary. He travels across the United States and Canada, interviewing Andrew's family, friends, and colleagues. Through these interviews, Kurt paints a vivid picture of Andrew's life, showcasing his brilliance, kindness, and the impact he had on those around him.

However, the plot takes a shocking turn when Shirley Turner is released on bail in Newfoundland. Fearing for the safety of Andrew's child, Andrew's parents, David and Kate Bagby, fight to gain custody of Zachary. They become embroiled in a legal battle to protect their grandchild from Shirley's potentially dangerous influence.

Along the way, the film explores the flaws within the legal system, uncovering issues with bail and child custody laws. It reveals how these flaws can have devastating consequences for innocent parties involved in cases like Andrew's.

As the film progresses, it becomes clear that Dear Zachary is not only a letter to a son about his father but also a call to action. It advocates for changes in the legal system to ensure the safety of innocent children caught in the midst of dark situations.

Tragically, the shocking events continue to unfold as the film progresses, leaving a profound impact on the audience. Dear Zachary is a powerful and emotional documentary that captures the complexity of human relationships, grief, and the fight for justice.
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