Title: The Governor (1939 film)
Content:  In a fictional Scandinavian country, a high-ranking military officer decides to overthrow Parliament.
Title: The Governor (1939 film)
Content: Brigitte Horney as Maria ; Willy Birgel as General Werkonen ; Hannelore Schroth as Ebba ; Ernst von Klipstein as Leutnant Robert Runeberg ; Rolf Weih as Leutnant Kalminen ; Walter Franck as Dr. Erko ; Paul Bildt as Gutsbesitzer Runeberg ; Lotte Spira as Frau Runeberg ; Werner Pledath as Oberst Wantua ; Albert Florath as Oberst Perkaulen ; Paul Otto as Ministerpräsident Lönnrot ; Ingolf Kuntze as Gutsbesitzer Maris ; Karl-Heinz Peters as Tom Lynge ; F.W. Schröder-Schrom as General Borgas ; Karl Meixner as Diener bei Dr. Erko ; Nicolas Koline as Jan, Koch in Marias Elternhaus ; Valy Arnheim as Diener bei General Werkonen ; Franz Arzdorf as Zivilist im Gefolge des Staatspräsidenten ; Charly Berger as Offizier im Gefolge ; Reinhold Bernt as Mitglied der Radikalen Partei ; Theo Brandt as Junger Offizier ; Fritz Eckert as Ein 
Title: The Governor (1939 film)
Content:  Offizier ; Max Harry Ernst as Parlamentsmitglied ; Charles Francois as Parlamentsmitglied ; Fred Goebel as Offizier der Polizeiwache ; Otto F. Henning as Stabsarzt ; Alfred Karen as Parlamentsmitglied ; Hans Kettler as Polizeikommissar am Tatort ; Otto Klopsch as Polizeikommissar ; Ida Krill as Küchenhilfe bei Maria ; Heinrich Marlow as Staatspräsident ; Max Mensing as Regierungsmitglied ; Klaus Pohl as Mann am Bahnhof, der sich eine Zigarette anzündet ; Georg A. Profé as Offizier ; Arthur Reinhardt as Limonadenverkäufer am Bahnsteig ; Ferdinand Robert as Gast beim Empfang des Gouverneurs ; Walter Schramm-Duncker as Gast auf Gut Marias ; Otz Tollen as Stabsoffizier des Fahnenregiments ; Elisabeth von Ruets as Gast beim Empfang des Gouverneurs ; Erich Walter as Polizeipräfekt ; Borwin Walth as Diener beim Empfang ; Eduard Wenck as Zeitschriftenverkäufer am Bahnsteig ; Kurt Wieschala as Regierungsmitglied 
Title: Grand Ole Opry (film)
Content:  The film starts with the governor wandering into a duck hunt and getting killed. The plot then revolves around a campaign to elect a new governor, candidates focussing upon a proposed Farmer's Bill. The campaign speeches (and songs) are broadcast on the XYZ radio channel. Candidates are disrupted by singing on a constant basis. Weaver proves the popular choice as he opts for Grand Ole Oprey as the music of his campaign.
Title: A Question of Trust
Content:  A young man leads a rebellion against the corrupt Governor who had his father executed.
Title: Two Tribes
Content:  to Johnson, "About oil surpassing gold. How you might as well be paid in petrol." And the line "Are we living in a land where sex and horror are the new gods?" was inspired by the 1959 British film Cover Girl Killer. Johnson explained, "The TV was on in the background while I was doing me ironing and suddenly this character came out with that statement." (The actual dialogue, which occurs at about 48 minutes 24 seconds into the film, is "Surely sex and horror are the new gods in this polluted world of so-called entertainment?") The track featured snippets of narration from actor Patrick Allen, recreating his narration from the British Protect and Survive public information 
Title: Hunter S. Thompson
Content:  film adaptation of Thompson's novel The Rum Diary was released in October 2011, also starring Johnny Depp as the main character, Paul Kemp. The novel's premise was inspired by Thompson's own experiences in Puerto Rico. The film was written and directed by Bruce Robinson. At a press junket for The Rum Diary shortly before the film's release, Depp said that he would like to adapt The Curse of Lono, "The Kentucky Derby Is Decadent and Depraved", and Hell's Angels: The Strange and Terrible Saga of the Outlaw Motorcycle Gangs for the big screen: "I'd just keep playing Hunter. There's a great comfort in it for me, because I get a great visit with my old friend who I miss dearly."
Title: Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas (film)
Content:  Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas is a 1998 American adventure black comedy film adapted from Hunter S. Thompson's 1971 novel of the same name. It was co-written and directed by Terry Gilliam, and stars Johnny Depp and Benicio del Toro as Raoul Duke and Dr. Gonzo, respectively. The film details the duo's journey through Las Vegas as their initial journalistic intentions devolve into an exploration of the city under the influence of psychoactive substances. The film received mixed reviews from critics and was a financial failure, but has since become a cult classic among film fans.
Title: The Transgressors
Content:  The Transgressors started from a contract Thompson received to write a novelization of a movie. The movie was to be titled Cloudburst and was about a woman in the old American west who sets out to find her husband's murderer and ends up falling in love with him. Thompson began writing the novel but he changed major parts of the film script. For example, he changed the setting from the 1800s old west to present day (1961) Texas, Swedish con men to Italian mobsters, and the ending from a melodramatic death of the protagonist into a happy ending. Rather than killing her husband's killer, she marries him. This generated significant push back from his publisher but ultimately the movie Cloudburst was never filmed which made correspondence between the novel and the film script irrelevant. However, Thompson still felt push back from his publishers who wanted him to continue the noir fiction style that he had cultivated in previous books rather than to tell a traditional romantic story with a happy ending.
Title: The Rogue Song
Content:  The Rogue Song is a 1930 romantic and musical film that tells the story of a Russian bandit who falls in love with a princess, but takes his revenge on her when her brother rapes and kills his sister. The Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer production was directed by Lionel Barrymore and released in two versions, with and without sound. Hal Roach wrote and directed the Laurel and Hardy sequences and was not credited. The film stars Metropolitan Opera singer Lawrence Tibbett—who was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Actor for his performance—and Catherine Dale Owen. Laurel and Hardy were third-billed; their sequences were filmed at the last minute and interspersed throughout the film in an attempt to boost its potential box-office appeal. This film, MGM's first all-talking Technicolor film, is partially lost as there are no known complete prints of this film. Fragments do exist.

Question: What genre is The Governor?
Answer: docudrama.
documentary drama.
Docudrama.
Drama-documentary.