Families hope San Marcos fire documentary leads to break in case
Zachary Sutterfield shaves his face for the first time by himself in February 2021 at his San Angelo home. It was the first time he shaved his own face since he suffered severe burns to nearly 70 percent of his body after someone intentionally set a fire at Iconic Village Apartments in San Marcos on July 20, 2018. The crime, which killed five people, remains unsolved.
Frizzell hopes a streaming service, such as Netflix or Hulu, will pick up the film so it can find a wider audience. He plans to submit the documentary to the Austin Film Festival, Sundance Film Festival, Tribeca Film Festival and all others he can afford to enter. Sutterfield, now 24, of San Angelo, had been staying in the same apartment with Frizzell and Ortiz. He ran outside and leaped over the second-story balcony to escape but suffered third-degree burns to nearly 70 percent of his body and a traumatic brain injury.
Sunday night, the audience remained absolutely silent, focused completely on the theater’s screen, even as the film paused for a few seconds at a time because of buffering difficulties. The film was made for $17,000 with a crew of about 25 people, he said. The largest donation for the project came from Ann Stevens of San Antonio, a 1972 Texas State graduate and former newspaper journalist who previously served as founding president of BioMedSA, a nonprofit that promotes San Antonio’s health care and bioscience industries.
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