"The Winslow Boy" is a play written by Terence Rattigan that premiered in 1946. It is based on the true story of a young boy, Ronnie Winslow, who is expelled from a prestigious naval academy after being accused of theft. His father, Arthur Winslow, believes in his son's innocence and decides to fight the charges, leading to a public trial that captures the attention of the media and society. The play explores themes of honor, justice, and the impact of social class on personal relationships. As the Winslow family navigates the legal battle, they face moral dilemmas and the strain of public scrutiny, ultimately highlighting the importance of integrity and truth.