Inheritance
A box of notebooks. Two cassette tapes. Thirty-six cents. These are items filmmaker Ken Dornstein has kept since his brother’s death in the 1988 bombing of Pan Am Flight 103 over Lockerbie, Scotland. It was an extraordinary way to lose a loved one, but Ken’s stories about this collection offer an exploration of loss that is far more universal. Click below to begin:
In order to foster a civil and literate discussion that respects all participants, FRONTLINE has the following guidelines for commentary. By submitting comments here, you are consenting to these rules:
Readers' comments that include profanity, obscenity, personal attacks, harassment, or are defamatory, sexist, racist, violate a third party's right to privacy, or are otherwise inappropriate, will be removed. Entries that are unsigned or are "signed" by someone other than the actual author will be removed. We reserve the right to not post comments that are more than 400 words. We will take steps to block users who repeatedly violate our commenting rules, terms of use, or privacy policies. You are fully responsible for your comments.
More Stories
After a Bruising, Exhausting Pandemic Year, a Shard of Hope for Some in Tampa Bay
The Tension Between Border Town Police and Navajos is Real. And These People are Trying to Change That.
A Desert Shootout Spills Into Utah, Leaving One Man Dead and a Sergeant Facing Charges
U.S. Strikes Iran-Backed Militias in Syria, Responding to Rocket Attacks
Coming Soon
Death Is Our Business
Get Our Newsletter
Follow Frontline