Four Days in November

The film includes Dallas radio and television coverage of:

• The President's arrival at Love Field (Bob Walker, WFAA-TV 8)
• Progression of the motorcade (Bob Huffaker, KRLD Radio)
• First local bulletin of shooting (Jay Watson, WFAA-TV 8)
• Reports at Parkland Hospital (Bob Huffaker, KRLD Radio)
• Official announcement of President's death from Malcolm Kilduff (Roy Nichols, KLIF Radio)

Amateur films and photos include:

• Scenes along the motorcade route
• Orville Nix's films of the motorcade entering Dealey Plaza, the fatal head shot followed by Secret Service Agent Clint Hill climbing on top of the presidential limousine and the post-shooting confusion at the Plaza
• Mary Moorman's photo taken just a fraction of a second after the fatal shot
• Bob Jackson's photo Jack Ruby Shoots Lee Harvey Oswald at the Dallas City Jail

The opening credits indicate that "certain scenes have been recreated in the original locations by the actual participants".^[5] Some of these recreations include:

• Buell Wesley Frazier driving himself and Lee Harvey Oswald to work at the Texas School Book Depository on the morning of November 22. This scene includes commentary from Frazier and his sister Linnie Mae Randle who saw Oswald arrive at their house and place a package (in which Oswald told Frazier it contained curtain rods but really had the murder weapon) in Frazier's car to take to work.
• Oswald's post-shooting trek from the Texas School Book Depository to the Texas Theater. This segment includes commentary from cab driver William Whaley, who picked Oswald up and took him to his rooming house on North Beckley.
• Jack Ruby's path from his apartment to the Dallas City Jail on the morning of November 24

• List of American films of 1964

• Four Days in NovemberatIMDb
• Four Days in November at the TCM Movie Database
• Four Days in NovemberatAllMovie
• Four Days in November at the AFI Catalog of Feature Films
• Four Days in November at the website of David L. Wolper
• Four Days in November is available for free viewing and download at the Internet Archive
• Rotten Tomatoes