Terence Rattigan was a friend of Spike Milligan's junior officer, Lieutenant Tony Goldsmith, who was killed in the Battle of Longstop Hill, whilst on observation post duty. Rattigan wrote an obituary of his friend and sent it to "The Times". A copy of it is in ""Rommel?" "Gunner Who?"", one of Milligan's war memoirs. After the war, Rattigan alternated between comedies and dramas, establishing himself as a major playwright: the most famous of which were "The Winslow Boy" (1946), "The Browning Version" (1948), "The Deep Blue Sea" (1952), and "Separate Tables" (1954). He believed in understated emotions and craftsmanship, which was deemed
Tokyo International Players Peter Dupere Nov 1964: "Mary, Mary" by Jean Kerr, directed by George Furness Sep 1964: play readings May 1964: "The Browning Version" by Terence Rattigan, directed by Peter Dupere + "Harlequinade" by Terence Rattigan, directed by Charles Thompson Mar 1964: "Send Me No Flowers" by Norman Barasch and Carroll Moore, directed by George Furness Dec 1963: "The Importance of Being Earnest" by Oscar Wilde, directed by Theo de Haan Nov 1963: "The Glass Menagerie" by Tennessee Williams, directed by Ray Purl May 1963: "The Winter's Tale" by William Shakespeare, directed by John Mitchell Mar 1963: "Arms and the Man" by