Title: The Driver
Content:  The Driver is a 1978 American neo-noir crime thriller film written and directed by Walter Hill. It stars Ryan O'Neal, Bruce Dern and Isabelle Adjani. O'Neal stars as The Driver, a getaway driver for robberies, whose exceptional talent has prevented him from being caught. After another escape from the police, a detective (Dern) tries to catch the driver by promising pardons to a gang if they help to convict him in a set-up robbery. The Driver seeks help from The Player to mislead the detective. 20th Century Fox released The Driver on 28 July, 1978. The film was a box office disappointment in the United States but performed better overseas. It initially received negative reviews but has become one of Hill's most popular films and the reception became more positive over the years. Directors like Quentin Tarantino, Nicolas Winding Refn and Edgar Wright have cited The Driver as a major influence on their films.
Title: The Driver
Content:  The Driver is the second film Walter Hill wrote and directed after Hard Times (1975), which starred Charles Bronson. Hill and producer Larry Gordon had just finished Hard Times when Gordon suggested to Hill that they make a film about a getaway driver, to which Hill agreed. Hill then wrote an original screenplay over the summer of 1975, in between the period when Hard Times was made and when it was released (there was a delay because the studio was waiting for other Bronson films to come out). Hill says he was interested to see how "pure" a film he could make: a genre film that did not conform itself in conventional, Hollywood ways. He said he wrote it as 
Title: JuntoBox Films
Content:  Greenlit in June 2013, The Driver is a story about a struggling boxer who agrees to be the driver for a heist. When things go horribly wrong, he finds himself with a dead partner and a duffle bag of cash. With no one else to account for the take, he keeps half for himself, but is soon busted by his employer, who gives him a choice: kill or be killed. The story is written by George Richards.
Title: The Driver (TV series)
Content:  The Driver is a British crime drama television serial, set in Manchester, which aired on BBC One between September 23 and October 7, 2014. Written by Danny Brocklehurst, the three-part drama series stars David Morrissey and was directed by Jamie Payne. The serial was announced by BBC One on 10 January 2014 after it was commissioned by heads of drama Charlotte Moore and Ben Stephenson. Filming began in January 2014. The series was co-produced by Highfield Pictures and Red Production Company.
Title: The Driver (Buddy Rich album)
Content:  The Driver is a 1960 studio album by Buddy Rich.
Title: The Driver (Charles Kelley album)
Content:  The Driver is the debut solo album by American country music artist Charles Kelley. It was released on February 5, 2016, via Capitol Records Nashville. The lead single (and title track) was released to radio on October 19, 2015.
Title: The Driver
Content:  The film has gone on to become more popular, and it often the first film shown during retrospectives of Hill's work. The Reflections Interactive video game Driver (1999) uses several thematic inspirations from this movie. Both Quentin Tarantino's Pulp Fiction (1994) and Kill Bill: Volume 2 (2004) refer to this film: a shot and setup of Vincent Vega skidding out into the road with an overdosed Mia Wallace in the passenger seat in Pulp Fiction is copied from the opening chase of The Driver; and Beatrix Kiddo being described as "the cowgirl [who] ain't never been caught" in Kill Bill: Volume 2 is copied from Ryan O'Neal's character description in The Driver as "the cowboy who could not be caught". According to Wensley Clarkson's book, Tarantino – The Man, 
Title: The Driver
Content:  gave The Driver 2.5 stars out of 4, writing: "It's a movie about people who are not real because they are symbols, and it's a damned good thing there are great chase scenes or the movie would sink altogether." Saying it's "probably advisable for film noir aficionados only", film critic Duncan Shepherd of the San Diego Reader gave it five out of five stars. "The whole show, in fact, is something like a coded message passed from the moviemaker to the devotees of the genre, in full view of, but beyond the full understanding of, the rest of the audience", according to Shepherd. As of September 2018, the film holds an approval rating of 73% on Rotten Tomatoes based on 22 reviews.
Title: Driver (video game)
Content:  Driver (known as Driver: You Are the Wheelman in North America) is an action driving video game and the first installment in the Driver series. Developed by Reflections Interactive and published by GT Interactive Software, it was released on the PlayStation on 25 June 1999. The game, inspired by movie car chases, sees players driving around four real-life cities – Miami, San Francisco, Los Angeles and New York – using a variety of vehicles, with the plot focusing on the work of an undercover police officer, John Tanner, who infiltrates a criminal outfit to investigate their operations, only to discover a plot by their boss to assassinate the President of 
Title: Driver (series)
Content:  Driver: Nemesis, a novel written by Alex Sharp, was published in 2010 to coincide with the release of Driver: San Francisco. The novel is a sequel to Driver 2 and a prequel to the events of Driver: San Francisco, taking place at some point before Hurricane Katrina. The story follows John Tanner's undercover infiltration to a crime network in New Orleans. It features several characters from the first two games and provides additional backstory for Tanner's life prior to becoming a member of law enforcement.

Question: What genre is The Driver?
Answer: crime film.
crime movie.