Technology played a significant role in World War II.
 Some of the technologies used during the war were developed during the interwar years of the 1920s and 1930s, much was developed in response to needs and lessons learned during the war, while others were beginning to be developed as the war ended.
 Many wars had major effects on the technologies that we use in our daily lives.
 However, compared to previous wars, World War II had the greatest effect on the technology and devices that are used today.
 Technology also played a greater role in the conduct of World War II than in any other war in history, and had a critical role in its final outcome.
Chester Conlan Carter (born October 3, 1934) is a former film and television actor best known for the role of "Doc," featured in sixty-six episodes of the Rick Jason and Vic Morrow ABC World War II television series "Combat!
" (1962–1967).
 In 1964, Carter was nominated for an Emmy Award for "Outstanding Performance in a Supporting Role by an Actor" on the "Combat!"
 episode "The Hostages."
 From 1960-1962, Carter appeared as C.E. Carruthers, the assistant to the attorney Abraham Lincoln Jones, portrayed by James Whitmore (1921–2009), in ABC's legal drama, "The Law and Mr. Jones".
Gerald Graze was the brother of Stanley Graze.
 Both were employed by the United States Department of State during World War II.
 In 1944, Katherine Perlo, the ex-wife of Soviet spy Victor Perlo, named Gerald Graze as a member of the Communist Party USA (CPUSA) was employed in government.
 Gerald Graze was also listed in the Lee Report of Department of State security risks compiled in about 1947 by Robert Lee.
 The "Lee List" may have been Sen. Joseph McCarthy’s list in 1950 of Communists in the State Department.
 Both Gerald and Stanley Graze are identified in the 1948 "Gorsky Memo" of Compromised American sources and networks having a covert relationship with Soviet intelligence.
Haskell Vaughn Anderson III is an American film, television and theater actor.
 He is most known for his prominent supporting role in the 1989 film "Kickboxer", which starred Jean-Claude Van Damme.
 Other Independent Film Star roles include the 1978 film "Brotherhood of Death", which was his first starring role on film and the 2007 Independent feature "Boy and Dog".
The Boeing B-29 Superfortress is a four-engine propeller-driven heavy bomber designed by Boeing, which was flown primarily by the United States during World War II and the Korean War.
 It was one of the largest aircraft operational during World War II and featured state of the art technology.
 Including design and production, it was the single most expensive weapons project undertaken by the United States in World War II, exceeding the cost of the Manhattan Project by between $1 and 1.7 billion.
 Innovations introduced included a pressurized cabin, dual-wheeled, tricycle landing gear, and an analog computer-controlled fire-control system that directed four remote machine gun turrets that could be operated by a single gunner and a fire-control officer.
 A manned tail gun installation was semi-remote.
 The name "Superfortress" continued the pattern Boeing started with its well-known predecessor, the B-17 Flying Fortress.
 Designed for the high-altitude strategic bomber role, the B-29 also excelled in low-altitude nighttime incendiary bombing missions.
 One of the B-29's final roles during World War II was carrying out the atomic bomb attacks on Hiroshima and Nagasaki.
Rüdiger Overmans (born 6.
 April 1954 in Düsseldorf) is German military historian who specializes in World War II history.
 His work ""German Military Losses in World War II"", which he conducted as leader of a project sponsored by the Gerda Henkel foundation, is the most complete reference work about German casualties in World War II.
Project "Cedar (also known as Operation "Cedar) was a World War II project to deliver short-range aircraft from the United States to the USSR via Abadan, Iran in the Persian Gulf.
Gerald Hiken (born May 27, 1927) is an American actor.
 A native of Milwaukee, Hiken was nominated for the Tony Award for Best Actor in a Play in 1980 for his performance in "Strider".
 He has performed in many other Broadway plays and has appeared in supporting and bit roles in various films including "The Candidate" (1972), "Reds" (1981), and "Fat Man and Little Boy" (1989).
Fat Man and Little Boy (a.k.a. Shadow Makers in the UK) is a 1989 film that reenacts the Manhattan Project, the secret Allied endeavor to develop the first nuclear weapons during World War II.
 The film is named after the weapons "Little Boy" and "Fat Man" that were detonated over Hiroshima and Nagasaki, respectively.
 The code names, originally Fat Man and Thin Man, were drawn from characters in the works of Dashiell Hammett.
 However, there's a possible secondary allusion to stout project director Gen. Leslie Groves and the slim scientific director, Dr. J. Robert Oppenheimer.
 The film focuses much attention on the frequently strained relationship between the two men.
Scientists from Cornell University played a major role in developing the technology that resulted in the first atomic bombs used in World War II.
 In turn, Cornell Physics professor Hans Bethe used the project as an opportunity to recruit young scientists to join the Cornell faculty after the war.
 The following people worked on the Manhattan Project primarily in Los Alamos, New Mexico during World War II and either studied or taught at Cornell University before or after the War:

Question: Gerald Hiken had a supporting role in the 1989 film that reenacted what World War II project?
Answer: Manhattan Project