flare path

Flare Path and a number of other of his plays are to be found all over the country.

The flare path was floating gently up towards them.

Flare Path was initially rejected twice because it was thought that the public would not want to see a play about the war.

The revival of Flare Path was well received by a number of critics.

'What's the betting they turn on the flare path now?'

Lighting effects were used to simulate the flare path in a scene where the planes take off from the airfield beyond the hotel.

One Wellington was destroyed and the flare path and the southern taxiway were damaged.

Flare Path was later adapted as the film The Way to the Stars.

Below them the flying-boats swung at their moorings; a flare path was laid out on floats upon the surface of the water.

Beneath him he saw a tiny rectangle of flare path and guessed there was another squadron climbing to join the stream.

Five hours after leaving the target the petrol began to run low, but soon afterwards the flare path at Bone airfield was sighted.

There is no flare path."

Flare path may refer to:

I'm looking at you Flare Path at the Haymarket.

Veronique Whitaker and Henderson Flare Path in winning form.

No flare path had been lit to illuminate the runway for takeoff and any unexpected return to the aerodrome for landing.

He was suffering from writer's block, but on a mission to West Africa in 1941 he started writing Flare Path.

Flare Path was not as successful in America as it was in Britain.

Flare Path is a play by Terence Rattigan, written in 1941 and first staged in 1942.

As Patricia and Swanson look out at the flare path from the hotel window, one of the planes is destroyed on takeoff by the Luftwaffe.

Below the indigo sky the flare paths twinkled green and yellow and threw tiny reflections off the oily skin of the tarmac.

The Flare Path: Weekly news and impressions of simulation and war games written by Tim Stone.

A double line of Renamo guerrillas, each holding aloft a burning torch of paraffin-soaked rags, provided a flare path.

As Doris observes in the play, flare paths also attracted German fighters to target the RAF planes.

Flare Path had a short run on Broadway at Henry Miller's Theatre from December 1942 to January 1943.