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Violet Cowden and her fellow Women Airforce Service Pilots (WASP) were crucial to the war effort during World War II: They were the first women in United States history to fly military planes.
Vi ferried fighter planes (including her favorite,
the P-51 Mustang) from the factories to the air bases where they were desperately needed. 
Flying 19 different types of aircraft she flew enough trips with the WASP to have circumnavigated the globe 55 times.

On his 10th mission, Ray Parker’s B-24 bomber was shot down over enemy territory. Quickly captured by the Germans, he was interned at Stalag Luft 1. There, Ray was asked to secretly write the underground newspaper. He knew he was risking his life but he believed the paper was the best way to keep up the spirits of the 9,000 Prisoners Of War confined there.
Ray was able to get timely information with the help of a radio hidden in a wall of the British barracks.
He evaded being found out - until the last month of the War.

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During WWII Sgt. Francis Seibert of Defiance, Ohio was stationed in Amarillo, Texas as an Air Force instructor training men to become aircraft mechanics for the B-17 and B-29 bombers. He wrote to his family daily but thought his letters were boring, so he started illustrating the envelopes with cartoons. His mother saved all 614 of these wonderful letters. 
In his correspondences Fran wrote about multiple topics, from his first Christmas away from home to the dropping of the first atomic bomb. Throughout all of his letters his underlying message was how important family is.

The In Times of War Documentary Project has been the most rewarding production I have ever worked on.

The amazing stories about the brave men and woman who fought in World War II have deeply touched me and audiences around the world.
Below you will find teasers for some of our upcoming productions.