The most well-known of those is a 26-second clip captured by Abraham Zapruder, a businessman who worked across the street from where Kennedy was killed. Using his home-movie camera loaded with 8mm ...

But I bet a great many people who are too young to have experienced the cataclysm of JFK’s murder can remember where they were the first time they saw the Zapruder film. Because for anyone too ...

One frame of the Zapruder film has long been considered too graphic for public view. Zapruder Film © 1967 (Renewed 1995) The Sixth Floor Museum at Dealey Plaza It ...

Alexandra Zapruder says her family always said the movie was an “accident of fate,” and that her grandfather was in “the wrong place at the wrong time” that terrible day in Dallas.

At first, he wasn’t even going to bring his camera. On Nov. 22, 1963, the day Abraham Zapruder would forever surrender his name to an American tragedy, the Dallas dressmaker who loved to shoot ...

Before the dreadful news clattered over the teletypes that day, before it hit TV, even before the president reached the Dallas hospital, a 58-year-old Russian immigrant named Abraham Zapruder knew ...

This is a frame from the film of the assassination of John F. Kennedy shot by Abraham Zapruder on Nov. 22, 1963, in Dallas, that was released by LIFE Magazine. (Time-Life, Inc.) This story ...

Abraham Zapruder was a 58-year-old dressmaker when the President's motorcade began but he has since gone down in history as being the man who played a pivotal role in the ensuing investigation.

Abraham Zapruder recorded the most famous home movie in history. Nov. 18, 2013 — -- The 26-second film often regarded as the most famous home movie in history was shot by a Texas dressmaker ...

Documentary filmmaker Errol Morris deconstructs the most famous 26 seconds in film history Ron Rosenbaum One frame of the Zapruder film has long been considered too graphic for public view.

Anthony Mason has looked at it Frame By Frame, and -- fair Warning -- the Zapruder film has lost none of its power to shock: With his Bell & Howell 8mm camera, Abraham Zapruder loved taking movies ...

Kennedy travels down Elm Street right before he is struck by bullets. Abraham Zapruder captured the president's assassination in his home movie, which would later fuel conspiracy theories after ...