Title: Chasing Liberty
Content:  Chasing Liberty is a 2004 romantic comedy film directed by Andy Cadiff and starring Mandy Moore and Matthew Goode. Written by Derek Guiley and David Schneiderman, the film is about the 18-year-old daughter of the President of the United States whose rebellion against the constant presence of Secret Service agents in her life leads to a European adventure and an unexpected romance. Chasing Liberty was filmed on location in Prague, Venice, Berlin, London, Chelmsford and Washington, D.C.
Title: Chasing Liberty
Content:  – written and performed by Jesse Harris ; "Who Needs Shelter" – written by Jason Mraz, Eric Schermerhorn and Chris Keup and performed by Jason Mraz ; "Get Busy" – written by Sean Paul, S. Marsden and performed by Sean Paul ; "You're Free" – written by John Ciafone, Lem Springsteen, Ultra Naté, Paul Masterson and performed by Yomanda ; "Satisfaction" – written by A. Benassi and performed by Benny Benassi presents The Biz ; "Wide Open Space" – written by Paul Draper and performed by Mansun ; "Nessun dorma" – written by Giacomo Puccini and performed by Amici Forever ; "To Be With You" – written by Caroline Lost, Christian Henson and performed by Caroline Lost The music soundtrack by Christian Henson was nominated for the World Soundtrack Award in 2004. 
Title: Chasing Liberty
Content: Mandy Moore as Anna Foster ; Matthew Goode as Secret Service Special Agent Ben Calder ; Stark Sands as Grant Hillman ; Jeremy Piven as Special Agent Alan Weiss ; Annabella Sciorra as Special Agent Cynthia Morales ; Mark Harmon as James Foster ; Caroline Goodall as Michelle Foster ; Tony Jayawardena as White House Guard ; Sam Ellis as Phil ; Terence Maynard as Harper ; Lewis Hancock as Press Secretary Garrick Hagon as Secretary of State ; Zac Benoir as Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff ; Jan Goodman as National Security Advisor ; Robert Ashe as Chief of Staff ; Beatrice Rosen as Gabrielle la Claire ; Martin Hancock as Scotty McGruff ; Joseph Long as Eugenio ; Miriam Margolyes as Maria ; Adrian Bouchet as Gus Gus ; The Roots as Themselves   
Title: Chasing Liberty
Content:  teen romantic comedy." In his review in the San Francisco Chronicle, Mick LaSalle wrote, "Chasing Liberty is a kind of remake of It Happened One Night (1934), updated and retooled for a young audience that won't recognize the connection." LaSalle applauds the film's ability to evoke a young girl's experience of being on her own for the first time, writing, "Anna and Ben romp through Prague and, later, Venice, having adventures and misadventures and meeting various colorful characters, and it's all quite engaging. We understand what this freedom means to Anna, partly thanks to Moore's expressive intelligence, but also through director Andy Cadiff's technique. We see a rock concert, a late-night outdoor screening of an operatic film and the splendors of historic cities through the eyes of a young girl experiencing them for the first time."
Title: Chasing Liberty
Content:  The storyline was directly inspired by Chelsea Clinton, who was photographed trying to blend in with other students at a Stanford basketball game. The problem that Anna Foster (Moore) faces in the film—excessively protective Secret Service agents who behave intrusively, like unwanted chaperones, whenever protecting the children of United States Government officials—had previously provided story material for the 1980 comedy First Family, which had starred Bob Newhart as the President of the United States. The story in many ways echoes the 1953 romantic comedy Roman Holiday with Gregory Peck, Audrey Hepburn and Eddie Albert. Hepburn played a princess who slips away from her handlers to be squired around Rome, also on a motor scooter, by Peck, not realizing that he knows her identity and plans a magazine story. In both films, the leads are accompanied by a goofy friend, in this case played by Albert.
Title: Chasing Liberty
Content: "American Girl" – written by Tom Petty and performed by Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers ; "Life Will Go On" – written and performed by Chris Isaak ; "If I'm Not in Love" – written by Dawn Thomas and performed by Faith Hill ; "Stop the Rock" – written by Hoxley, Gray, Gray, Noko and performed by Apollo 440 ; "Vivi Davvero" – written and performed by Giorgia ; "Stay Away" – written by Robert Schwartzman and performed by Rooney ; "Melody" – written by Joe DuBass Henson, Darren Rose, Wasi and performed by 7th Sun ; "The Seed" – written by Tariq Trotter and Cody ChesnuTT and performed by The Roots ; "Deja Vu" – written by Frantisek Cerny and performed by Frantisek Cerny, Milan Cimfe and Pavel Karlik ; "If You 
Title: Liberty! (album)
Content:  Liberty! is a 1997 album by Mark O'Connor, which comprises his soundtrack to the six-part PBS series Liberty!. The album is composed mostly of period songs arranged by O'Connor, with the exception of "Freedom" and the theme for the series, written by O'Connor, entitled "Song of the Liberty Bell".
Title: (The Man Who Shot) Liberty Valance
Content:  "(The Man Who Shot) Liberty Valance" is a song written by Burt Bacharach and Hal David, which was released by Gene Pitney in 1962. It spent 13 weeks on the Billboard Hot 100 chart, peaking at No. 4, while reaching No. 2 on Canada's CHUM Hit Parade, and No. 4 on New Zealand's "Lever Hit Parade". Although it was not used in the film, The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance, there is disagreement about whether the song had been intended to appear in it. Nevertheless, Pitney has stated that the recording session was paid for by Paramount, and that it was midway through the effort when he found out that the song was not going 
Title: That Sweet Word: Liberty!
Content:  That Sweet Word: Liberty! (Это сладкое слово — свобода!, translit. Eto sladkoye slovo - svoboda!) is a 1972 Soviet drama film directed by Vytautas Žalakevičius. The second part of the "Latin American trilogy", of which the first film was The Whole Truth about Columbus and the final one Centaurs. It was entered into the 8th Moscow International Film Festival where it won the Golden Prize. The film was shot in Chile shortly before 1973 Chilean coup d'état. The basis for the plot is a real story: the escape from San-Carlos prison in Venezuela of three political prisoners - Guillermo García Ponce, Pompeyo Márquez and Teodoro Petkoff.
Title: Liberty!
Content:  Madison envision a new system of government, the Constitution, Bill of Rights and formation of a central government  American singer-songwriter James Taylor sings the traditional song "Johnny Has Gone for a Soldier" during the end credits. Original music was composed by violinist Mark O'Connor, who accompanies Taylor; the score, which blends new and traditional music, was performed by O'Connor, Taylor, cellist Yo-Yo Ma, trumpet player Wynton Marsalis and the Nashville Symphony. A collection of the music from the soundtrack was released as a companion album in 1997. Liberty! was produced for Public Broadcasting Service (PBS) by Twin Cities Public Television (TPT), and won a George Foster Peabody Award. The directors were Ellen Hovde and Muffie Meyer, who also collaborated on the 2002 TPT production Benjamin Franklin.

Question: What genre is Chasing Liberty?
Answer: romantic comedy.
romedy.
romcom.