Question: What historical event was reenacted in the 1989 film with Gerald Hiken?
Context: Historical period drama is a film genre in which stories are based on historical events and famous persons.  Some historical dramas attempt to accurately portray a historical event or biography, to the degree that the available historical research will allow.  Other historical dramas are fictionalised tales that are based on an actual person and their deeds. Egaro, the Immortal Eleven is a 2011 Bengali sports film based on a historical event.  It was directed by debutant director Arun Roy.  The film is based on the historical events leading to a football match between Mohun Bagan and East Yorkshire Regiment on 29 July 1911, a time when India was under the British rule.  This was the first time when Mohun Bagan, or any native team won the IFA Shield.  The film commemorated that event in its centenary year, i.e., 2011. The 49th Cousin is a play by Florence Lowe and Caroline Francke.  The work premiered on Broadway at the Ambassador Theatre on October 26, 1960 and closed after 102 performances on January 21, 1961.  The production was directed by Jack Smight and starred Menasha Skulnik as Issac Lowe, Marian Winters as Tracy Lowe, Martha Scott as Fanny Lowe, Evans Evans as Carrie Lowe, Eli Mintz as Simon Lowe, Gerald Hiken as Moishe (Morris) Golub, John Boruff as Rabbi Ansbacher, David Kurlan as Mr. Kronfeld, Alfred Leberfeld as Mr. Miller, and Paul Tripp as Mr. Cronyn. History Live (formerly The festival of history) is an annual summer event held by English Heritage.  The event focusses on historical re-enactment.  The first event was held in 2003 and attracted 10,000 visitors, and since then has been held annually in July or August in the grounds of Stoneleigh Park in Warwickshire (2003 and 2004) or Kelmarsh Hall in Northamptonshire (2005 onwards).  It is Europe's biggest historical event. History vs. Hollywood was a television show on the History Channel in the United States.  On the show, experts are interviewed on the historical accuracy of a film that is based on a historical event.  For example, the movie "The Last Samurai" was featured in one episode in which military historian Geoffrey Wawro, professor of history at the University of North Texas, and director of the university's Barsanti Military History Center, compared the movie with the actual events (December 2003).  On the show the expert guests discuss the factual accuracy of the film as well as the everyday objects that a person of the particular time period would have seen.  In some episodes an expert or the host will go on a journey to the actual historical sites depicted in the film, or interview someone who witnessed the event firsthand.  In each of the more than dozen episodes both expert guests and filmmakers will discuss the historical accuracy of the film dramatized. 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. The historical period drama is a film genre in which stories are based upon historical events and famous people.  Some historical dramas are docudramas, which attempt an accurate portrayal of a historical event or biography, to the degree that the available historical research will allow.  Other historical dramas are fictionalized tales that are based on an actual person and their deeds, such as "Braveheart", which is loosely based on the 13th-century knight William Wallace's fight for Scotland's independence. The We Were There books are a series of historical novels written for children.  The series consists of 36 titles, first released between 1955 and 1963 by Grosset & Dunlap.  Each book in the series is a fictional retelling of an historical event, featuring one or more children as primary characters.  The books were written by a number of different authors, each writing from one to seven of the books; the authors included Benjamin Appel, Jim Kjelgaard, Earl Schenck Miers, William O. Steele, and others.  Each book's byline also lists a separate "historical consultant," who was a specialist in the historic topic covered by that particular book.  The historical consultants were typically college professors or, in the case of war-related stories, retired military officers; among the more noteworthy consultants for the series were the historians Bruce Catton, Walter Prescott Webb and A. B. Guthrie, Jr..  The books are illustrated with black-and-white line art, with color drawings on the dust jacket. 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). Reel to Real is an American television series on the History channel, hosted by Steve Gillon.  "Reel to Real" shows a film based on a historical event, paired with a documentary about that same historical event.  Historians debate the historical correctness of the film during the intermission.  Films that have appeared on "Reel to Real" include "Battle of the Bulge", "Braveheart", "The Siege", "Bat 21", "Escape from Alcatraz", "The Last of the Mohicans", "Glory", "Unforgiven", "JFK", "Pearl Harbor", "Tobruk", "Pale Rider", "The Outlaw Josey Wales".
Answer: the Manhattan Project