Question: Are Terence Rattigan and André Malraux both writers?

Context articles: The Deep Blue Sea (1955 film)
Espoir: Sierra de Teruel
The Winslow Boy (1948 film)
André Malraux
Nicola Chiaromonte
Combat (newspaper)
Museum of modern art André Malraux - MuMa
Terence Rattigan
South Downs (play)
Cause Célèbre (play)

The Deep Blue Sea is a 1955 British drama film directed by Anatole Litvak, starring Vivien Leigh and Kenneth More and released by Twentieth Century Fox.
 The picture was based on the play of the same name by Terence Rattigan.
 Rattigan's play has also been filmed by Terence Davies with Rachel Weisz in the Vivien Leigh role of 'Hester' and Tom Hiddleston as 'Freddie'.
 The movie tells the story of a woman unhappy in her passionless marriage leaving her husband for a younger and more ardent lover.
Espoir: Sierra de Teruel (English title: "Days of Hope" or "Man's Hope") is a 1938-39 Spanish-French black and white war film, directed by Boris Peskine and André Malraux.
 It was not commercially released until 1945.
 Malraux wrote the novel "L'Espoir", or "Man's Hope", published in 1937, which was basis for the film.
 The director won the 1945 Prix Louis Delluc award.
The Winslow Boy is a 1948 film adaptation of Terence Rattigan's play "The Winslow Boy".
 It was made by De Grunwald Productions and distributed by the British Lion Film Corporation.
 It was directed by Anthony Asquith and produced by Anatole de Grunwald with Teddy Baird as associate producer.
 The adapted screenplay was written by de Grunwald and Rattigan based on Rattigan's play.
 The music score was by William Alwyn and the cinematography by Freddie Young.
André Malraux DSO (] ; 3 November 1901 – 23 November 1976) was a French novelist, art theorist and Minister of Cultural Affairs.
 Malraux's novel "La Condition Humaine" (Man's Fate) (1933) won the Prix Goncourt.
 He was appointed by President Charles de Gaulle as Minister of Information (1945–46) and subsequently as France's first Minister of Cultural Affairs during de Gaulle's presidency (1959–76)
Nicola Chiaromonte (1905 in Rapolla, Potenza – 18 June 1972 in Rome) was an Italian activist and author.
 In 1934 he fled Italy for France, after opposing Benito Mussolini's fascist government.
 During the Spanish Civil War, he flew in André Malraux's squadron, fighting against fascist supported General Francisco Franco.
 The character of Scali in Malraux's novel "Man's Hope" is based on Chiaromonte.
 After moving to New York in 1941, he took on an important role in the leftist anti-Stalinist intellectual scene of the period, writing for "The Nation", "The New Republic", "politics" and "Partisan Review".
 During the Cold War, he helped found, and served as editor, for the Italian journal "Tempo Presente", which was published by the Congress for Cultural Freedom (an organization with silent backing of the Central Intelligence Agency).
 Mary McCarthy was a close friend during his time in US.
 A foreword to the 1985 edition of Chiaramonte's book of essays "The Paradox of History" (1970) was written by Joseph Frank, a noted Dostoyevsky scholar.
Combat was a French newspaper created during the Second World War.
 It was founded in 1941 as a clandestine newspaper of the Resistance.
 Following the liberation, the main participants in the publication included Albert Ollivier, Jean Bloch-Michel (1912–1987), and Georges Altschuler .
 Among leading contributors were Jean-Paul Sartre, André Malraux, Emmanuel Mounier, Raymond Aron and Pierre Herbart .
 From 1943 to 1947, its editor-in-chief was Albert Camus.
 Its production was directed by André Bollier until Milice repression led to his death.
The Musée d'art moderne André Malraux (also known as Musée Malraux and simply MuMa) is a museum in Le Havre, France containing one of the nation's most extensive collections of impressionist paintings.
 It was designed by Atelier LWD, an architecture studio led by Guy Lagneau, Michel Weill and Jean Dimitrijevic.
 It is named after André Malraux, Minister of Culture when the museum was opened in 1961.
Sir Terence Mervyn Rattigan, CBE (10 June 191130 November 1977) was a British dramatist.
 He was one of England's most popular mid twentieth century dramatists.
 His plays are typically set in an upper-middle-class background.
 He is known for such works as "The Winslow Boy" (1946), "The Browning Version" (1948), "The Deep Blue Sea" (1952) and "Separate Tables" (1954), among many others.
South Downs is a 2011 play by the British playwright and author David Hare.
 It is set in 1962 in a public school, similar to Hare's own school, Lancing, in the South Downs.
 It is a response to Terence Rattigan's "The Browning Version" and was commissioned by Rattigan's estate to mark Rattigan's Centenary.
Cause Célèbre or A Woman of Principle is a 1975 radio play by the English author Terence Rattigan.
 It was inspired by the trial of Alma Rattenbury and her teenage lover in 1935 for the murder of her third husband Francis Rattenbury and first broadcast on the BBC on 27 October 1975.
 Alma was played by Diana Dors.
 Rattigan was then commissioned to rewrite it into a stage play ready to be produced in Autumn 1976, but his terminal cancer and casting problems meant he was only able to start work in January 1977, alongside Robin Midgely.
 This stage version premiered on 4 July 1977 at Her Majesty's Theatre in London.