Question: Were recordings used without attribution in Zero Dark Thirty?
About the article "Zero Dark Thirty", section "Objections over the unattributed use of recordings of 9/11 victims".

Candidate passages:
According to the relatives of Betty Ong, a flight attendant on a hijacked American Airlines plane, a clip from her call to headquarters was used in the beginning of the film without attribution.
They demanded that, if the film won any awards, the filmmakers apologize at the Academy Awards ceremony for using the clip without getting her heirs' consent.
Her family also asked that the film's U.S. distributors make a charitable donation in Ong's name, and should go on record that the Ong family does not endorse the use of torture.
The end of the film already includes a statement paying tribute to the victims and the families of the 9/11 attacks, and the film producers have already contributed to the memorial and museum being built at Ground Zero.
Mary and Frank Fetchet, parents of Brad Fetchet, who worked on the 89th floor of the World Trade Center's south tower, criticized the filmmakers for using a recording of their son's voicemail without permission.
The recording has previously been heard in broadcast TV news reports and in testimony for the 9/11 Commission.
Electronic Arts promoted "Zero Dark Thirty" in its video game "" by offering downloadable maps of locations depicted in the film.
Additional maps for the game were made available on December 19, to coincide with the film's initial release.
Electronic Arts donates $1 to nonprofit organizations that support veterans for each "Zero Dark Thirty" map pack sold. 
  zero – pronounced "zee-row" in an exaggerated manner, as used by Drill Instructors at the end of a count-down implying that recruits are to immediately cease all activity remain silently in place.
Used by Marines to gain the immediate attention of all personnel in the area without calling attention on deck.
zero-stupid thirty – an unnecessarily early time for which personnel are required to assemble for an activity.
See also O-dark thirty.
zoomie – pilot, usually an Air Force pilot.
Zoomie U – United States Air Force Academy  
On September 21, 2001, some 200 members of the Chinese American community in San Francisco gathered in a small park to pay tribute to Ong.
Mayor of San Francisco Willie Brown, who was present, gave a proclamation honoring the people who died in the tragedy and called September 21 "Betty Ong Day".
Ong is also memorialized on "Gold Mountain", a mural dedicated to Chinese contributions to American history on Romolo Place in North Beach, a street where she used to skateboard and play as a child, and a foundation named in her honor.
In 2011, the recreation center in San Francisco's Chinatown where she had played as a child was renamed in her honor.
Betty Ong was played by Jean Yoon in the miniseries "The Path to 9/11".
At the National 9/11 Memorial, Ong is memorialized at the North Pool, on Panel N-74.
An extensive clip from Ong's call to headquarters was used at the very beginning of the film 2012 "Zero Dark Thirty".
The clip was used without attribution, and without the consent of Ong's family.
Her family requested that Warner Brothers, the film's U.S. distributors, make a charitable donation in Ong's name, include a credit to Ong and a statement on its website and in home entertainment versions of the film that the Ong family does not endorse the use of torture (which the film depicts being used in the hunt for Osama bin Laden), and acknowledge these things during the 85th Academy Awards ceremony. 
"Zero Dark Thirty" was released on DVD and Blu-ray Disc on March 19, 2013.