ALL WE'VE LOST is a feature length documentary film focusing on the human experience within the case of Barry Beach and the movement for criminal justice reform in Montana.
The film chronicles the story of Bobbi Clincher, a mother, who for the last 30 years has fought to free her son, Barry Beach, from prison. During which, her efforts inspire historic change and criminal justice reform. 
In 1979, the murder of 17-year-old Kim Nees incited an investigation that yielded dozens of fingerprints, palm prints, footprints, hair and blood. None of it matched Beach, however after hours of interrogation, he confessed. Now 30 years later, despite a lack of physical evidence tying him to the crime scene, his fate rests with the State of Montana.
​In 2014, after the Board of Pardons and Parole denied Beach, a State Representative introduced House Bill 43. After signed into law, this bipartisan bill gave clemency power to the Governor. This historic piece of Montana legislature would be the final avenue for Beach’s freedom. With the support of thousands of people, Bobbi pressured the Capital for action and in November 2015, Beach was the first person granted clemency under the new law.
​Shot over the span of 4 years, ALL WE’VE LOST is a contemporary story that reveals insight into questionable convictions, the accuracy of confessions, forensic evidence and the ongoing movement for criminal justice reform in the United States, all seen through the eyes of a mother fighting to free her son. 
We started production on the film in 2014 and since then have compiled over 400 hours of footage pertaining to the story. We received significant access to the key characters and were able to follow the story as historic events occurred.

Our goals are to document the human experience in a case of this nature and to give insight into the growing movement for criminal justice reform around the country. ALL WE’VE LOST takes viewers across the United States and features world-renowned experts in forensics, wrongful convictions and coerced confessions. The film brings a new and unique perspective to cases that have questionable convictions and the efforts that go on behind the scenes to correct them.
For the last 4 years, aside from some generous donations, as well as grants from the Catapult Film Fund, the filmmakers have self-funded the production. 

We have compiled an amazing team of filmmakers and collaborators on this project, as well as being fiscally sponsored by the International Documentary Association. In 2018, the film won Best Pitch at the Big Sky Documentary Film Festival. 

We are now at a moment where we need your help funding the final stages of post-production to complete the film.
The Filmmakers
Cactus Productions - Production Company
Preston Randolph - Director/Editor/Camera
Sam Kassirer - Composer
Sam Cullman - Camera Operator
Davis Coombe - Post- Production Consultant
Garrett Randolph - Camera Operator
Mike Vanata - Camera Operator
Catapult Film Fund - Sponsor
IDA - Fiscal Sponsor
Creative Visions - Sponsor

"
Preston Randolph is a filmmaker with a gift for listening, for discerning where a story lies, and where a character can be revealed rather than merely rendered. His unshakeable belief that the arc of the moral universe bends toward justice is one we share. We are privileged to support his inspiring vision and his depth of conscience.
— Danny Glover and Joslyn Barnes - Louverture Films

Interested in supporting the film financially? 
Please follow the link below to make a tax-deductible donation through our fiscal sponsor, the International Documentary Association.
Or contact us directly at:
CACTUS PRODUCTIONS
P.O. BOX 2046
CODY, WY 82414
cactusproductionsfilms@gmail.com
307.899.6082

"
I highly recommend to any interested parties who place a high value on the integrity of America’s criminal justice system that they provide whatever resources are available to them to Cactus Productions so that this documentary becomes a reality.
— James C. McCloskey - Centurion Ministries 
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