Abraham Zapruder, a home movie camera in his hand, found his unlikely niche in American history as the other shooter in Dealey Plaza. The photography buff aimed his 8mm Bell & Howell at President ...

FILE - This Sept. 6, 2013 file photo shows Paul Giamatti at the premiere for "12 Years a Slave" on day 2 of the Toronto International Film Festival in Toronto. Giamatti plays the unlikely ...

When she began to research her grandfather's famous film of the assassination of President John F. Kennedy, Alexandra Zapruder confronted a family taboo topic. A Dallas businessman and dressmaker, ...

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 originally ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Film still from Abraham Zapruder's home movie of JFK's assassination in Dallas, Nov. 22, 1963 ...

Abraham Zapruder had gone to work that morning without his Bell & Howell 8mm movie camera. He was 58, the owner of a clothing company, Jennifer Juniors, so he couldn’t remember everything. He was ...

Abraham Zapruder was a home-movie hobbyist and a staunch John F. Kennedy supporter. On Nov. 22, 1963, the Dallas resident nabbed a prime spot from which to view the visiting president’s motorcade. His ...

(CBS News) In the nearly 50 years that have passed since the assassination of President John F. Kennedy, only one film has emerged that shows the shooting from start to finish. Anthony Mason has ...

November 22, 1963 - Dallas businessman Abraham Zapruder left work to get his eight millimeter movie camera. Abe, Papa Abe, Mr. Z - that's how family and friends knew him - loved making home movies.

As artifacts of the 1960s go, one of them towers, tragically, above all others — above Andy Warhol’s silk-screen masterworks, above The Beatles’ first recordings, above the high and low iconography of ...

A Dallas clothing manufacturer made the most important movie of all time. Abraham Zapruder set out to record a visit from John F. Kennedy and ended up chronicling a national catastrophe. For 35 years ...