A Florentine Tragedy is a 1964 British television play based on the unfinished stage play by Oscar Wilde which had been completed by T. Sturgis Moore. It was adapted by Robert Shaw and starred Shaw and his wife Mary Ure.
Shaw sent the script to Sydney Newman, head of BBC drama who agreed to make it. James Fox was originally cast but he clashed with Shaw during rehearsals and Fox was replaced by Alex Davion.
The Leicester Mercury declared the production was "a triumph for Robert Shaw". The Guardian called it "for the most part as dull as suet pudding." The Daily Telegraph praised it as "colourful stuff played perfectly."