One. The Defenders won two Emmy awards for his dramatic writing. Rose co-wrote the 1986 TV movie My Two Loves, starring Mariette Hartley and Lynn Redgrave. Twilight Zone His teleplay The Incredible World of Horace Ford was the basis for a 1963 episode of the television series The Twilight Zone. It starred Pat Hingle, Nan Martin, and Ruth White. The episode was broadcast on CBS on April 18, 1963, as Episode 15 of Season Four. The theme was how individuals glorify the past by repressing and exercising censorship of the negative aspects: we remember the good while we forget the bad. The teleplay had originally been produced in 1955 as a Studio One episode. Films Rose wrote screenplays for many dramas, beginning with Crime in the Streets (1956), an adaptation of his 1955 teleplay for The Elgin Hour. He made four movies with British producer Euan Lloyd: The Wild Geese, The Sea Wolves, Who Dares Wins and Wild Geese II. Personal life and death Rose married Barbara Langbart in 1943, with whom he had four children. After they divorced, he married Ellen McLaughlin (not the playwright and actress) in 1963, with whom he had two children. Rose died on April 19, 2002, in a Norwalk, Connecticut, hospital, aged 81. The cause of death was complications of heart failure. Papers Rose's papers are housed in the Wisconsin Historical Society Archives at the Wisconsin Center for Film and Theater Research. The collection includes "variant drafts of scripts, correspondence, clippings, and production information". Films and tape recordings are included in addition to printed documents. Columbia University Libraries also have scripts, "cast lists, shooting schedules, and allied notes and papers" related to The Defenders. The material is housed in the Rare Book and Manuscript Library. Plays The Porcelain Year (1950) Twelve Angry Men (1954) Sacco-Vanzetti Story (1960) Black Monday (1962) Dear Friends (1968) This Agony, This Triumph (1972) References External links Reginald Rose at the Museum of Broadcast Communications Reginald Rose Papers at the Wisconsin Center for Film and Theater Research American male screenwriters 1920 births 2002 deaths 20th-century American male writers 20th-century American screenwriters Screenwriters from New York (state) 20th-century American dramatists and playwrights American male dramatists and playwrights