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The Worst Episodes of Frank Lloyd Wright

Every episode of Frank Lloyd Wright ranked from worst to best. Explore the Worst Episodes of Frank Lloyd Wright!

Frank Lloyd Wright tells the story of the greatest of all American architects. Wright was an authentic American genius, a man who believed he was destined to redesign the world, creating everything anew. Over the course of his long career, he designed over eight hundred buildings, including such revolutionary structures as the Guggenheim Museum, the Johnson Wax Building, Fallingwater, Unity Temple and Taliesin. His buildings and his ideas changed the way we live, work and see the world around us. Frank Lloyd Wright’s architectural achievements were often overshadowed by the turbulence of his melodramatic life. In ninety-two tempestuous years, he fathered seven children, married three times, and was almost constantly embroiled in scandal. Some hated him, some loved him, and in the end, few could deny that he was the one of the most important architects in the world.

Genre:Documentary
Network:PBS

Lowest Rated Episodes Summary

The worst episode of "Frank Lloyd Wright" is "Part One", rated N/A/10 from 0 user votes. It was directed by David S. Thompson and written by Geoffrey C. Ward. "Part One" aired on 11/10/1998 and is rated NaN point(s) lower than the second lowest rated, "Part Two".

  • Part One
    NaN/10 0 votes

    #1 - Part One

    Season 1 Episode 1 - Aired 11/10/1998

    This two-part documentary explores the life of one of America's greatest architects -- hated by some, worshipped by others and ignored by many. Using archival photographs, live cinematography, interviews, newsreel footage and home movies, the film tells the story of Wright's turbulent life and his extraordinary professional career.

    Director: David S. Thompson

    Writer: Geoffrey C. Ward

  • Part Two
    NaN/10 0 votes

    #2 - Part Two

    Season 1 Episode 2 - Aired 11/11/1998

    This two-part documentary explores the life of one of America's greatest architects -- hated by some, worshipped by others and ignored by many. Using archival photographs, live cinematography, interviews, newsreel footage and home movies, the film tells the story of Wright's turbulent life and his extraordinary professional career.

    Director: David S. Thompson

    Writer: Geoffrey C. Ward