John Dwyer McLaughlin (May 21, 1898 – March 22, 1976) was a highly pivotal and significant American abstract painter.
 Based primarily in California, he was a pioneer in minimalism and hard-edge painting.
 Long considered in California as one of the most significant artists of the postwar, McLaughlin painted a focused body of geometric works that are completely devoid of any connection to everyday experience and objects, inspired by the Japanese notion of the void.
 He aimed to create paintings devoid of any object hood including but not limited to a gestures, representations, figuration, and so on.
 This led him to the rectangle.
 Leveraging a technique of layering rectangular bars on adjacent planes, McLaughlin creates works that provoke introspection and, consequently, a greater understanding of one’s relationship to nature.
 Christopher Knight affirms "McLaughlin is among the most profound avant-garde painters to work in the United States in the aftermath of the cataclysm that was World War II.
 He’s also Southern California’s first momentous postwar artist.
 Born in the closing years of the 19th century, he laid the foundation for the environmentally scaled wonders of 1960s Light and Space art, which ranks as Los Angeles’ most original contribution to high culture at the end of the 20th century...McLaughlin began to paint just as its gestural extravagances and emotionally fraught chromatics began to coalesce into the New York School.
 In the wake of the Holocaust and Hiroshima, those artists stared straight into the void...[McLaughlin's] void is not an abyss of social and spiritual terror in which interior narratives of worldly experience can be told, as it was for Jackson Pollock or Mark Rothko.
 Instead, his is the negative space that allows consciousness to blossom and manifest itself.
 Their art is about inviting us into their deep perception, while his is about inviting us into our own.
 McLaughlin’s void is ma, the poetic space and interval between things that animate Japanese art".
The Wind That Shakes the Barley is a 2006 war drama film directed by Ken Loach, set during the Irish War of Independence (1919–1921) and the Irish Civil War (1922–1923).
 Written by long-time Loach collaborator Paul Laverty, this drama tells the fictional story of two County Cork brothers, Damien O'Donovan (Cillian Murphy) and Teddy O'Donovan (Pádraic Delaney), who join the Irish Republican Army to fight for Irish independence from the United Kingdom.
 The film takes its title from the Robert Dwyer Joyce's "The Wind That Shakes the Barley", a song set during the 1798 rebellion in Ireland and featured early in the film.
 The film is heavily influenced by Walter Macken's 1964 novel "The Scorching Wind".
In Pursuit of Peace is a Singaporean television drama set in Japanese-occupied Singapore during World War II.
 The series was first run on MediaCorp Channel 8 from 9 March to 11 May 2001 on Friday nights.
 The series is based on the 1999 book "Eternal Vigilance: The Price of Freedom" (published by Asiapac Books), which contains numerous eyewitness accounts of survivors of the Japanese occupation of Southeast Asia.
Pathfinders (1972–73) is a ITV drama set in the Second World War, telling the story of the fictitious Royal Air Force 192 Pathfinder squadron.
 The Pathfinders were specialised RAF squadrons that marked targets for the RAF's heavy bombers.
The Caine Mutiny is a 1954 American film.
 A fictional Navy drama set in the Pacific during World War II, it was directed by Edward Dmytryk and produced by Stanley Kramer, and stars Humphrey Bogart, José Ferrer, Van Johnson, and Fred MacMurray.
 The film is based on "The Caine Mutiny," the 1951 Pulitzer Prize-winning novel written by Herman Wouk.
 It depicts the events on board a fictitious World War II U.S. Navy destroyer minesweeper and a subsequent court-martial for mutiny.
Monsignor Renard was a four-part ITV television drama set in occupied France during World War II.
 It starred John Thaw as Monsignor Augustine Renard, a French priest who is drawn into the Resistance movement.
 The series was later shown in the U.S. as part of "Masterpiece Theatre".
Philip C. Winchester (born March 24, 1981) is an American actor.
 He is known for his roles in "The Patriot", "The Hi-Line", "LD 50 Lethal Dose", "Thunderbirds", "", "King Lear", "Strike Back", "Flyboys", "In My Sleep", "The Heart of the Earth" and "Shaking Dream Land".
The Price of Peace is a Singaporean television drama set in Japanese-occupied Singapore during World War II.
 It was first aired on TCS Eighth Frequency (now MediaCorp Channel 8) on 30 June 1997.
 Although the drama was originally in Mandarin, an English-dubbed version was also broadcast on TCS Fifth Frequency (now MediaCorp Channel 5) in 1999.
 The drama has been rerun on MediaCorp Channel 8 several times since its premiere and its latest airing was in August 2013.
 The series is based on a 1995 book of the same title (published by Asiapac Books), which contains numerous first-hand accounts of war veterans and eyewitnesses.
Flyboys is a 2006 war drama film set during World War I, starring James Franco, Martin Henderson, Jean Reno, Jennifer Decker, David Ellison, Abdul Salis, Philip Winchester, and Tyler Labine.
 It was directed by Tony Bill, a pilot and aviation enthusiast.
 The screenplay about men in aerial combat was written by Phil Sears, Blake T. Evans and David S. Ward with the story by Blake T. Evans.
 Themes of friendship, racial prejudice, revenge and love are also explored in the film.
"Immortality" is the 13th episode of the third season of the American science fiction drama television series "Fringe", and the 56th episode overall.
 In the episode, the Fringe Division of the parallel universe investigates a series of deaths caused by flesh-eating "skelter beetles", unleashed by a mad scientist (Alon Abutbul).
 Abutbul, Seth Gabel, Kirk Acevedo, Philip Winchester, Ryan McDonald, and Joan Chen appeared as guest stars.

Question: Philip Winchester stared in what 2006 war drama set during World War I?
Answer: Flyboys