Abraham Zapruder died of cancer in 1970 at 65, leaving the family to determine the film's destiny. Oliver Stone obtained permission to use the film in his 1991 pro-conspiracy movie, JFK.

Abraham Zapruder's 8 mm camera captured iconic images of Kennedy's assassination. "The film was a burden on my grandfather," says Alexandra Zapruder "I am certain that he wished he had never taken ...

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 ...

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 ...

On a home movie, Abraham Zapruder captured the assassination of President John F. Kennedy on Nov. 22, 1963. David Greene talks to Alexandra Zapruder about her book: Twenty-Six Seconds.

Alexandra Zapruder explores the personal and national impact of a snippet of film.

Mason asked, "How did he feel about that film?" An undated photo of Abraham Zapruder. Zapruder Family "I think he hated the film," said Alexandra. "I think he wished that he had never taken it. I ...

The morbid fascination it sparked, and still sparks, make it impossible for the children and relatives of Abraham Zapruder to take public pride in his legacy, and so it’s fitting that his ...

Abraham Zapruder’s 8mm Bell and Howell camera captured the entire 26.6 seconds of horror. His film was the crucial piece of evidence that led the Warren Commission to conclude that Lee Harvey ...

Abraham Zapruder spoke to radio journalist Marvin Scott, who says it took a lot of cajoling and a charm offensive.

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 caught the assassination on film.