Film genres

2. a short preview or promotional video for a movie.
3. involves spies and government agents, often action-packed, suspense, and intrigue, often with political conflicts and high-stakes danger.
6. Builds suspense and tension, often featuring mysteries or psychological themes.
7. Focuses on love stories and relationships, often with emotional or dramatic conflicts.
9. Aims to make audiences laugh, often through humor and lighthearted situations, Sub-genres include romantic comedy (rom-com) and dark comedy.
11. (Sci-Fi) Centers on futuristic themes, advanced technology, space exploration, and speculative science.
13. Set in the American Old West, featuring cowboys, outlaws, and frontier themes.
14. Features high-energy scenes, including fights, chases, and explosions.
15. Often involves exploration, exotic locations, and quests.
17. Incorporates song and dance into the storytelling. Examples The Sound of Music, La La Land

1. focuses on military conflict, depicting battles, soldiers' experiences, and the impact of war on individuals and societies, often highlighting themes of heroism, sacrifice, and the horrors of combat.
4. Revolves around solving a crime, puzzle, or uncovering secrets. Examples Sherlock Holmes, Knives Out
5. Uses animated images rather than live-action; can span across various themes and sub-genres.
8. Involves magical worlds, mythical creatures, and supernatural elements. Examples Harry Potter, The Chronicles of Narnia.
9. Focuses on criminals, heists, and the criminal underworld. Examples The Godfather, Pulp Fiction.
10. A non-fictional genre that aims to document reality, often focusing on real-life events, people, or issues.
12. Designed to frighten and thrill the audience with suspense, fear, and often supernatural elements.
16. Focuses on realistic characters, emotional themes, and in-depth storytelling, often explores serious topics or personal journeys.