
Among Coward’s other works are Bittersweet (1929), PrivateLives (1930), Cavalcade (1931), Words and Music (1932), Design for Living (1933), and Tonight at 8.30 (1936). During the years of World War II, Coward entertained British troops with the patriotic film In Which We Serve (1942). One of his one-act plays is the source of David Lean’s acclaimed wartime film Brief Encounter (1945).