(CNN) -- "You press the button, we do the rest." The words of Kodak's first advertising slogan, coined by its founder George Eastman in 1892, still seem relevant 120 years later, even among rumors that Kodak is considering bankruptcy. With the digital age upon us, the term "point and shoot" has developed a new meaning. But for those who grew up using -- and developing -- film, there was a lot more to photography than just pointing and shooting. CNN iReport contributor Lynn Kordus found that out the hard way. As a 17-year-old fan of the Beatles, it was only in her wildest dreams that she would attend their concert. Hanging out with them in their dressing room was unfathomable -- until 1965.
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Amid rumors of Kodak's bankruptcy, iReporters sent in their favorite 'Kodak moment'
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Lynn Kordus' most memorable Kodak moment was with the Beatles
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Lee Gunderson's favorite Kodak film is Ektachrome 100
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Her father had gone back to the car to get another cube but didn't return before @placeholder was whisked backstage.
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Professional photographer and iReport submitter Lee Gunderson has been shooting with a @placeholder since he was a kid, mastering his photography skills with the help of his father since age 4.
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The popularity and usability of @placeholder's cameras changed the way the world captured precious "Kodak moments."
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The popularity and usability of Kodak's cameras changed the way the world captured precious "@placeholder moments."