On February 10, 2005, the playwright Arthur Miller (1915-2005) passed away at the age of 89. Miller was an internationally acclaimed playwright whose works are widely regarded for their poignancy and lasting impact on the theatre world. Miller is widely known for some of his most notorious works, including 'The Crucible', 'All My Sons', 'A View from the Bridge', 'The Price', and 'Death of a Salesman'. He was also awarded the Pulitzer Prize for Drama twice, in 1949 for 'Death of a Salesman' and then again in 1961 for 'The Crucible'. In addition to his plays, Miller wrote essays, short stories, books, and screenplays, and was also widely known for his devotion to progressive causes and strong commitment to morality and society. Miller is remembered as one of the most influential and consequential figures of modern American theatre. His works are continued to be performed, studied, and interpreted to this day.