Title: Madman at War
Content:  Madman at War (Scemo di guerra, Le fou de guerre) is a 1985 Italian-French comedy film directed by Dino Risi. It was entered into the 1985 Cannes Film Festival.
Title: Madman at War
Content: Coluche as Oscar Pilli ; Beppe Grillo as Marcello Lupi ; Bernard Blier as Belucci ; Fabio Testi as Boda ; Claudio Bisio as Pintus ; Gianni Franco as Cerioni ; Franco Diogene (credited as Francesco Diogene) as Nitti ; Sandro Ghiani as Puddu ; Guido Nicheli as Rossi ; Tiziana Altieri as Fatma ; Geoffrey Copleston as the German commander 
Title: Madman (film)
Content:  In 2017, Complex named Madman the 25th greatest slasher film of all time. New York deathgrind band Mortician used a soundbyte from one of the film's trailers for the song "Madman Marz" on their 2004 album Re-Animated Dead Flesh.
Title: Madman (film)
Content:  Madman (originally titled Madman: The Legend Lives) is a 1982 American slasher film written and directed by Joe Giannone and starring Gaylen Ross and Paul Ehlers. The plot focuses on an axe-wielding murderer named Madman Marz who, after accidentally summoned by a group of campers during a campfire tale, begins to stalk and murder the young adults. Originally based on the upstate New York urban legend of the Cropsey maniac, the film was conceived by Giannone and producer Gary Sales, both first-time feature filmmakers who had met in college. Their initial premise and main antagonist was changed last-minute due to conflicts with The Burning (1981), which featured the Cropsey villain and was in production at the same time. Madman was released theatrically in January 1982 by Jensen Farley Pictures, and received largely unfavorable reviews from critics. Though not prosecuted for obscenity nor officially listed as a video nasty, the film was seized by police forces in Hampshire, England during the video nasty panic. In the years since its release, Madman has achieved a cult following. In 2017, it was named one of the greatest slasher films of all time by Complex magazine.
Title: Madman at War
Content:  At the beginning of World War II a young Italian psychiatrist is sent to troops in Libya. When he learns that his commander is a madman he tries to protect the subordinates from harm.
Title: Madman's Drum
Content:   Madman's Drum is a more ambitious work than Gods' Man, with a larger cast of characters and more complicated plot. The book is more explicit in its far-leftist politics, and includes a subplot in which the main character's sister's communist lover is executed for his political beliefs. Late in life Ward described it as "set a hundred years or more ago ... in an obviously foreign land", but that the story's situation and characters could be encountered "almost anywhere at any time". The art has a variety of line qualities and textures, and more detail than in Gods' Man. Ward availed himself of a larger variety of engraving tools, such as the multiple-tint tool for making groups of parallel lines, and rounded engraving tools for organic textures. The large cast 
Title: Madman (film)
Content:  Madman remained in distribution limbo through 1981 until being acquired by Jensen Farley Pictures at the end of the year. In January 1982, the film screened in Wilmington, Delaware and Detroit, Michigan. It had its premiere in New York City the following year on January 7, 1983, and in Los Angeles on February 18, 1983. Over the course of the year, became a sleeper hit in the drive-in circuit, and ultimately grossed $1.35 million in the United States.
Title: I, Madman
Content:  I, Madman (retitled Hardcover in the UK and Europe) is a 1989 American horror film directed by Tibor Takács.
Title: Madman Entertainment
Content:  Madman Entertainment ceasing distribution of all manga titles. At the 2008 Supanova Pop Culture Expo, Madman announced plans to explore new distribution methods. Madman launched the Madman Screening Room, a video on demand streaming service, with School Rumble being the first title on the platform. Madman also began releasing Blu-ray Disc titles, starting with The Transformers: The Movie in June 2009. On 1 June 2009, Madman Entertainment produced an English adaption of Tamagotchi: The Movie, a 2007 film based on the Tamagotchi digital pets from Bandai and WiZ. Madman also intended to dub the film's sequel, Tamagotchi: Happiest Story in the Universe!, but the dub was cancelled for unknown reasons. In April 2008, the company announced a collaboration with British company Warp Films. Warp and Madman plan to make "at least two films together over the next three years, starting with Tyrannosaur."
Title: Madman Across the Water
Content:  }}

Question: What genre is Madman at War?
Answer: comedy film.
comedy movie.