<p>I saw perhaps the most moving show on television that I have ever seen. It was on MSNBC and is “Dear Zachary.” If you know nothing about it, watch it that way without researching first - check listings for re-broadcast. It will make you want to cry, scream and do something!</p>
<p>missed the first half hour, cried my eyes out for the rest of it.</p>
<p>Zachary and Andrew’s grandparents are amazing people.</p>
<p>There was one point in which I just cried out - I looked around to see who screamed - it was just an involuntary reaction to the horror of it. I think I still have a lump in my throat from watching.</p>
<p>I had Tivo’d it right after reading the OP’s post, and finally sat down tonight. So very well done, and so sad all the way through. I think the filmmaker captured the spirit’s of Andrew (and his family) so well. I cried several times through it. Like the OP I gasped aloud at one point. made my dog jump. Should anyone decide to make a feature, Jack Black could play Andrew to a tee.</p>
<p>Thanks, cartera45 for pointing us to this film.</p>
<p>I watched it- very sad.</p>
<p>it is incomprehensible that a woman could be so selfish. I really feel for the children she left behind and Andrew and Zach’s family and friends.</p>
<p>If anyone missed it, it will be re-airing on MSNBC Sunday, January 4, 2009 at 11pm EST.</p>
<p>I cheated… did the google which refreshed my memory as to the outcome of this true story. I don’t think I want to go through it again by watching the documentary.</p>
<p>It doesn’t seem like something I could handle. I hear too many tragic stories everyday. This review sounds like I might be right. I don’t THINK it’s a spoiler; just a warning.</p>
<p>[Dear</a> Zachary](<a href=“Pajiba: An Independent Entertainment Website.”>Pajiba: An Independent Entertainment Website.)</p>
<p>Yes, the story is tragic, but the strength of the people involved is astounding and the documentary is a tribute to them.</p>