Title: It's Elementary: Talking About Gay Issues in School
Content:  It's Elementary: Talking About Gay Issues in School is a 1996 American documentary film directed by Debra Chasnoff and Helen Cohen. It focuses on teachers educating elementary schoolchildren to not be intolerant of those who are gay or lesbian. The film received positive reception, but it also received backlash from conservatives. Two sequels were released.
Title: It's Elementary: Talking About Gay Issues in School
Content:  Released in 1996, the film was the first to provide educators with information on how to prevent discrimination against people who are gay. It was directed by Debra Chasnoff and Helen Cohen. It focuses on teachers educating elementary schoolchildren to not be intolerant of those who are gay or lesbian. In the film, first-grade through eighth-grade students talk about LGBT subjects. The younger children were often more accepting of those who are LGBT. The film has two versions which are either 37 minutes long or 78 minutes long. Chasnoff wanted to direct an educational video series that deals with teaching children about issues involving gays, but she learned that there was not much 
Title: It's Elementary: Talking About Gay Issues in School
Content:  It's Elementary: Talking About Gay Issues in School was released in several film festivals. The film was released on VHS in 1996 by New Day Films, and it was released on DVD in 2008 by the same distributor. The DVD includes closed captioning, Spanish subtitles, educator resources and special features. The special features are deleted scenes, an interview with the director, and the sequel It’s Still Elementary. A guide with 136 pages is included which is about how to use the film within school systems and communities. In 1999, PBS refused to televise the film on its national affiliate stations, but the broadcaster sold the airing rights to other stations by using an independent company. As of the time when an June 7, 1999, article 
Title: It's Elementary: Talking About Gay Issues in School
Content:  The film received a positive reception from the National Education Association (NEA) president and the National Parent Teacher Association (PTA). The NEA president said in response to the film, "Schools cannot be neutral when we're dealing with issues of human dignity and human rights". Starting with its release, more than 3,000 educational institutions obtained the film, and it has received awards. It has been shared in thousands of settings within the United States and internationally. A 1999 journal article from the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom states, "With inspiring footage shot in schools across the country, the film takes viewers inside first through eighth 
Title: School (2011 TV series)
Content:  The story is about Shingū Elementary School which is beset by a lot of problems. Seichiro Naruse, a construction worker whose company closed down, suddenly becomes the principal of his old school. He must save the school from closing down.
Title: School story
Content:  While school stories originated in Britain with Tom Brown's Schooldays, school stories were also published in other countries. 'Schulromane' were popular in Germany in both the nineteenth and twentieth centuries, and school stories were also published in Soviet Russia. Some American classic children's novels also relate to the genre, including What Katy Did at School (1873) by Susan Coolidge, Little Men (1871) by Louisa May Alcott and Little Town on the Prairie (1941) by Laura Ingalls Wilder. The 1980s and 1990s Sweet Valley High series by Francine Pascal and others are set in California. However, the core school story theme of the school as a sort of character in itself, actively formed by the pupils and their enjoyment of being there, is primarily a British and American phenomenon. In 
Title: It's Elementary: Talking About Gay Issues in School
Content:  The educators of the toured elementary and middle schools were teaching about homosexuality to their students in multiple ways. The educators include a fourth-grade teacher who "encourages her students to brainstorm on the words "gay" and "lesbian," and to talk about the roots of their associations, assumptions, and attitudes". An eighth-grade teacher dismantled stereotypes about gay and lesbians while also having their students interview a man and woman who are homosexual. A principal of an elementary school held a photography event at the school named Love Makes a Family, in which "families with gay and lesbian couples at the heads of households" are depicted. The film includes similar situations in other classrooms.
Title: School story
Content:  The school story is a fiction genre centring on older pre-adolescent and adolescent school life, at its most popular in the first half of the twentieth century. While examples do exist in other countries, it is most commonly set in English boarding schools and mostly written in girls' and boys' subgenres, reflecting the single-sex education typical until the 1950s. It focuses largely on friendship, honour and loyalty between pupils. Plots involving sports events, bullies, secrets, rivalry and bravery are often used to shape the school story. The popularity of the traditional school story declined after the Second World War, but school stories have remained popular in other forms, with a focus on state run coeducational schools, and themes involving more modern concerns such as racial issues, family life, sexuality and drugs (see Grange Hill). More recently it has seen a revival with the success of the Harry Potter series, which uses many plot motifs commonly found in the traditional school story.
Title: Our School's E.T.
Content:  Our School's E.T. is a 2008 South Korean comedy-drama film directed by Park Kwang-chun (also known as K.C. Park). It stars Kim Su-ro as an unconventional, "alien-like" high school P.E. teacher whose position is put at stake when the school adopts a new policy to boost English education, so he decides that becoming an English teacher (E.T.) overnight is his only hope.
Title: It's Elementary: Talking About Gay Issues in School
Content:  The Baltimore Sun was published, 89 public television stations decided to air the film, 80 of them refused to carry it, and 53 of them had not made a decision. The film did not receive much support from PBS due to backlash from the American Family Association (AFA). Prior to airing the film, television stations received "calls, letters and e-mails urging them not to broadcast It's Elementary". Program director of KCWC Ruby Calvert said, "I've had lots and lots of calls from people in Wyoming" and that she was struggling with scheduling the film. Academic B. J. Bullert stated, "You don't have to be gay to understand the civil liberties aspect of this. Public TV's original mission is providing a forum for these voices."

Question: What genre is The Elementary School?
Answer: comedy film.
comedy movie.