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Frank D. Gilroy
Award-winning playwright who began his career during the "Golden Age" of live TV and entered film as a screenwriter in 1956 with "Fastest Gun Alive." Gilroy won acclaim on the New York stage with his Obie Award-winning "Who'll Save the Plowboy?" (1962); he won a Pulitzer Prize and Tony Award for his Broadway debut, "The Subject Was Roses," a powerful autobiographical drama about a post-war, dysfunctional family that he adapted to film in 1968.
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Frank D. Gilroy
Filmography
Movies
| Credit | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| No Score Yet | No Score Yet | Money Plays |
Director, Writer |
- | 1998 |
| No Score Yet | No Score Yet | The Luckiest Man in the World | Director | - | 1989 |
| No Score Yet |
|
The Gig |
Director, Screenwriter, Producer |
- | 1985 |
| No Score Yet |
|
Jinxed! | Screenwriter | - | 1982 |
| No Score Yet | No Score Yet | Once in Paris |
Director, Writer, Producer |
- | 1978 |
| No Score Yet | No Score Yet | Nero Wolfe | Director | - | 1977 |
| 43% |
|
From Noon Till Three |
Director, Screenwriter |
- | 1976 |
| No Score Yet | No Score Yet | Gibbsville: The Turning Point of Jim Malloy | Director | - | 1975 |
| No Score Yet |
|
Desperate Characters |
Director, Producer |
- | 1971 |
TV
| Credit | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| No Score Yet | No Score Yet | Have Gun -- Will Travel | Writer | 1958 |
| No Score Yet | No Score Yet | The Rifleman | Writer | 1958 |
| No Score Yet | No Score Yet | The United States Steel Hour | Writer | 1954-1955 |