Stalag Luft III it as a longer third-person narrative under the title "The Wooden Horse", which was filmed as "The Wooden Horse" in 1950. He included many details omitted in his first book, but changed his name to "Peter Howard", Michael Codner to "John Clinton" and Oliver Philpot to "Philip Rowe". Williams also wrote a prequel, "The Tunnel", an extended study of the mentalities of life as a prisoner of war. Although not an escape novel, it shows the profound urge to escape, and explores the ways that camp life affected men's emotions. Paul Brickhill was an Australian-born Spitfire pilot, shot down in
Tom, Dick & Harry Creative Co. ambitious growth plans in the U.S. and major cities throughout the world. The firm's whimsical name is taken from the 1963 Hollywood film, "The Great Escape". The film is based on the true story of prisoners of war at Stalag Luft III in Western Poland during World War II who gave the code names "Tom", "Dick" and "Harry" to three escape tunnels. Agency founders, Bob Volkman, Michael Herlehy and David Yang likened "The Great Escape" to their personal escapes from big, bureaucratic agencies on Chicago's advertising agency row, Michigan Avenue. Tom, Dick & Harry Creative Co. Tom, Dick & Harry