Title: Get Real (film)
Content:  Get Real is a 1998 British romantic comedy-drama film directed by Simon Shore, based on the play What's Wrong with Angry? by screenwriter Patrick Wilde. The plot centres the coming of age of a gay teen while growing up in rural Britain during the Cool Britannia era of the late 1990s. The film was shot and set in and around Basingstoke, England. Get Real has since become a cult classic among fans of queer cinema.
Title: Get Real (song)
Content:  "Get Real" is a song by English singer Paul Rutherford, released in 1988 as the lead single from his debut solo album Oh World. A collaboration with ABC, the song was written by Rutherford, Martin Fry, Mark White and David Clayton, and produced by White and Fry. "Get Real" reached No. 47 in the UK and remained in the charts for four weeks. The song received an airplay ban by the BBC. A music video was filmed to promote the single, which featured Rutherford in the Sonoran Desert. Speaking of the song to Melody Maker in 1989, Rutherford said: ""Get Real" was so off the wall, even with the whole Acid thing going on, there was something special about it. I knew no one would understand it, but Island said it was a definite Top 10 hit."
Title: Get Real (British TV series)
Content:  Get Real! is a 1998 British sitcom. It starred Lindsay Duncan, Simon Godley, Lloyd Owen and Lesley Vickerage. It was made by Tandem Television and Carlton Television (developed in association with Red Rooster Film & Television Entertainment) for the ITV network.
Title: Get Real (American TV series)
Content:  Get Real is an American comedy-drama series that aired on the Fox Network and ran from September 1999 to April 2000. It follows the fictional Green family in San Francisco. It stars Eric Christian Olsen, Jesse Eisenberg, and Anne Hathaway in early roles. Hathaway and Olsen portrayed the older siblings to the central character.
Title: Get Real (film)
Content: Ben Silverstone as Steven Carter ; Brad Gorton as John Dixon ; Charlotte Brittain as Linda ; Jacquetta May as Steven's Mother ; David Lumsden as Steven's Father ; Richard Hawley as English Teacher ; Martin Milman as Headmaster ; Stacy Hart as Jessica ; Kate McEnery as Wendy ; Patrick Nielsen as Mark ; Tim Harris as Kevin Grainger ; James D. White as Dave ; James Perkins as Young Steve ; Nicholas Hunter as Young Mark ; Steven Mason as Cruising Man ; Morgan Jones as Linda's Brother ; Ian Brimble as John's Father ; Judy Buxton as John's Mother ; David Elliot as Glen ; Charlotte Hanson as Glen's Wife ; Louise J. Taylor as Christina Lindmann ; Steven Elder as Bob the Driving Instructor ; Leonie Thomas as Aunt at Wedding ; David Paul West as Bridegroom ; Andy Rashleigh as Policeman  
Title: Get Real!
Content:  Get Real!, is a reality themed programming block on the Canadian television channel YTV. It premiered September 8, 2007, and broadcasts on Saturdays from 6:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. ET. Starting in 2008, the block also airs on Fridays, from the same time as the Saturday airing. Friday also became the night for premiere episodes of shows in the block, it now serves as a transition from YTV's The Zone block, into Bionix. This block is no longer formally airing in a specific timeslot on YTV. The shows that aired within the block are now grouped together and airing on different days throughout the schedule.
Title: Get Real (British TV series)
Content:  the status of the characters as young, metropolitan singles, as well as the nature of the characters themselves and the contemporary urban setting in which they are set, the show could be seen as an attempt to be a British equivalent to the more famous American sitcoms from around the same time that followed this trend, such as Friends or Seinfeld. Unfortunately, one of the reasons that it was not deemed a big success was that many television critics who watched it could not help comparing them with the like of Friends, Frasier or Seinfeld, particularly in the first few episodes. They condemned it as a poor attempt to imitate that type of American sitcom, and hence ITV cancelled it after its only series of seven episodes. However, according to Mark Lewisohn in the Radio Times Guide to TV Comedy:
Title: Get Real (film)
Content:  ideas about "popularity." Steven Holden from The New York Times wrote "The movie captures the excruciating paranoia of a situation in which there’s nowhere the lovers can be alone except in each other’s homes on the rare occasions their parents are out." In the Daily Record, Siobhan Synnot criticised the film as being like a "preachy episode of Grange Hill with cardboard cut-out characters" and also criticised the John character for being unbelievable, describing him as "simply a bland fantasy hunk. It's hard to see how this dim bulb is bright enough for Oxford, because all the smart lines go to his smart-alec boyfriend."
Title: Get Real (film)
Content:  When homosexuality was still an absolute taboo in England, sensitive rural town model student Steven Carter hides his gay feelings, except with his neighbour, a girl named Linda. Suddenly his desperate search for partners in male public lavatories leads to a blind date with golden boy John Dixon, bound for an Oxbridge career. Steven finds the courage to approach John by volunteering for the school paper as sports photographer. A wonderful affair follows, but John is terrified of losing his social status. As the boys' love blossoms, so grows despair about secrecy or outing consequences.
Title: Get Real (film)
Content:  confides about his own sexuality. They decide to start a relationship. Word around the school spreads about someone being gay in the school, and John fears that Steven has been telling people. In order to maintain his status in the school, John beats up Steven in front of his friends. Steven announces in front of assembly that he is gay, and looks to John for support, but he does not. In the end, John apologizes for beating him up and says he loves him, but as he is too afraid to come out, Steven breaks up with him, wishing him happiness.

Question: What genre is Get Real?
Answer: comedy-drama.
dramedy.
comedic drama.
tragicomedy.
seriocomedy.
comedy drama.
dramatic comedy.
Comedy-drama, dramedy.