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We have had the joy of visiting many FLW homes, including "Fallingwater" which is only an hour from our home. His foremost belief was integrating architecture into the outside landscape. He also advocated what we now call "open floor plans". He is brilliant, even with all of his peculiarities.

A set of highly accurate, concentrated insights on their subject by the filmmakers. Thanks for posting this clip.

tell me I'm not the only one who wants to see a movie made of FLW's life story, sych a fascinating figure

Still remains the greatest Architect I’ve seen to this day in 21st century. Cheers!

Sometimes the ego matches the talent. It’s rare but it happens.

Bless you for this! Just superb😊😊🙂🙂🙃

Thank you Ken and Lynn. You are doing such a spectacular job with your documentaries; telling the US story for good and bad.

7:40 Wright got the call from Spring Green about the tragic murder of Mamah and her children and the fire, while working at Midway Gardens. He immediately departed for the train station where he found Edwin Cheney, his client and husband of Mamah, who was also waiting for the next train to Spring Green. They shared a compartment for the painful journey.

Your right Ken: Wright was indeed reaching for something MORE. He was pushing greatly the envelope of what was possible with the materials and the technology of the day. In fact his ideas were just beyond what was possible, and yet he continued to push those boundaries. And now we're all so happy he did!

I have never found a picture of FLW wearing a cape. He draped a large coat over his shoulders.

The entire Mike Wallace interview needs to be watched not just the small piece chosen by this show - Wallace was very aggressively looking only for outrageousness. Wright, who was over 80 at the time, withstood the onslaught with class. “Reporters” only care about how other journalists view them - a huge bubble chamber.

There was one architect that Frank Lloyd Wright admired and that was his lieber meister Louis Sullivan.

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No No No! FLW considered himself the greatest architect of all time. And he was 100% right. Even today, he remains, the GOAT

My opinion is especially in this day and age if everyone had a FLW home, the mental problems would decrease in society.

Wright was aware of the architect Bruce Goff, and invited him to Taliesen.

I enjoyed this very much. As a Christian I wish FLW had been saved.

Too much talk about the very FEW buildings Mr. Wright built in New York. Why does New York have to insinuate itself into everything? Mr. Wright's *heart* lives in Oak Park, IL. River Forest IL. Riverside IL, Chicago, IL and Spring Green WI and to a lesser amount, the deserts of Arizona. New York cannot and *does not* own Frank Lloyd Wright! The Guggenheim was OK, but it wasn't Mr. Wright's best work. His Prairie Homes were and still are. The Chicago area is where Mr. Wright did the majority of his most inspired work. I do wish New York would stop trying to take OUR geniuses from us in the Midwest. Get your own, New York. :D Every great building in the Chicago area, with a few exceptions (like our lovely Painted Lady Victorians) was built by or inspired by Frank Lloyd Wright. I don't see him in New York. He lived and his spirit lives in the Chicago area and Spring Green WI.

Frank Lloyd Wrong was a horse's ass.

A sexual deviant who abandons his family and designs ugly architecture. Par for the course.