“The Chess Master” follows “America's native genius,” as historian Keith Arbour calls Franklin, through the final 14 years of his life, nine of which were spent in Paris as the rebellious colonies' ambassador to France. Franklin's first goal (aside from creating the U.S. foreign service on the fly) was to secure financial and military aid. He went about doing it in the same manner as he played chess.
Name | Type | Role | |
---|---|---|---|
Ronald Blumer | Writer | ||
Muffie Meyer | Director | ||
Ellen Hovde | Director |