Frank Lloyd Wright (1998)

Overview

Frank Lloyd Wright narrates the journey of one of America's most iconic architects. A true visionary, Wright was convinced he was meant to transform the world with his innovative designs. Throughout his extensive career, he conceived over eight hundred structures, including groundbreaking works like the Guggenheim Museum, Fallingwater, Unity Temple, the Johnson Wax Building, and Taliesin. His creations and philosophies revolutionized the way we live and perceive our surroundings. However, his remarkable architectural legacy was often eclipsed by the drama of his tumultuous personal life. In his ninety-two years, he had seven children, went through three marriages, and found himself at the center of numerous scandals. While opinions about him were divided, few could argue against his status as one of the most significant architects in history.