Title: Mystery Date
Content:  Mystery Date is a 1991 American teen comedy film directed by Jonathan Wacks and starring Ethan Hawke, Teri Polo, and Brian McNamara. Shock-rockers Gwar have a brief cameo in the film.
Title: Mystery Date (game)
Content:  Mystery Date is a board game from the Milton Bradley Company released in 1965, conceived by Marvin Glass and created by Henry Stan. Marketed to girls 6 to 14 years of age, it has been reissued in 1970, 1999, and 2005. It is popularly referenced as an icon and a trope in TV and film.
Title: Mystery Date (game)
Content:  Mystery Date can be played with 2, 3, or 4 players. The object of the game is to acquire a desirable date, while avoiding the "dud". The player must assemble an outfit by acquiring three matching color-coded cards, which then must match the outfit of the date at the "mystery door". The date is revealed by spinning the door handle and opening the plastic door on the game board. The five possible dates are the "formal dance" date, the "bowling" date, the "beach" date, the "skiing" date, and the "dud". The date to be avoided is the poorly dressed "dud". He is wearing slovenly attire, his hair is tousled, and his face sports a beard shadow. In the 1970s game, a "picnic" date replaces the "bowling" date. If the player's outfit does not match the date behind the door, the door is closed and play continues. The 1999 version of the game includes an "electronic talking phone" to converse with the dates. Future Captain America actor Chris Evans is on the box using the phone as "Tyler", the "beach" date.
Title: Mystery Date (Mad Men)
Content:  "Mystery Date" received steady viewership that was consistent with the ratings for the previous week. It received 2.8 million viewers, down only from 2.9 from "Tea Leaves". The episode also received a 1.0 rating in the important 18-49 demographic, the same rating as the week before.
Title: Dating
Content:  Mystery Date is a board game from the Milton Bradley Company, originally released in 1965 and reissued in 1970, 1999, and in 2005, whose object is to be ready for a date by acquiring three matching color-coded cards to assemble an outfit. The outfit must then match the outfit of the date at the "mystery door". If the player's outfit does not match the date behind the door, the door is closed and play continues. The game has been mentioned, featured, or parodied in several popular films and television shows.
Title: Mystery Date (Mad Men)
Content:  "Mystery Date" was written by creator Matthew Weiner and co-executive producer Victor Levin. The episode was also directed by Matt Shakman. Director Matt Shakman had never worked on an episode of Mad Men before this episode. This was also the first episode of the series that co-writer Victor Levin had penned. Levin had actually worked in advertising before becoming a television writer. He was the Associate Creative Director at both the Young and Rubicam advertising agency as well as BBDO. Both agencies had been either mentioned or depicted on Mad Men in the past. Levin also won two Clio awards for his work in advertising, which was an award Don 
Title: Mystery Date
Content: Ethan Hawke as Tom McHugh ; Teri Polo as Geena Matthews ; Brian McNamara as Craig McHugh ; Fisher Stevens as Dwight ; BD Wong as James Lew ; Tony Rosato as Sharpie ; Don S. Davis as Doheny ; James Hong as Fortune Teller ; Victor Wong as Janitor ; Ping Wu as Vince ; Duncan Fraser as Crully ; Jerry Wasserman as Detective Al Condon ; Terry David Mulligan as Mr. McHugh ; Merrilyn Gann as Mrs. McHugh ; Stephen Chang as Ben ; Russell Jung as Jerry ; Michele Little as Stella ; Allan Lysell as Mr. Lusky ; Donna Lysell as Mrs. Lusky ; Keith Beardwood as Mr. Culp ; Sharlene Martin as Suzette ; Celia Martin as Sandy ; Ian Black as Limo Driver ; Karen Campbell as Suzy ; Sean Orr as Aldo ; Dave 'Squatch' Ward as Earl ; Peter Williams as Bartender ; Constance Barnes as Bonna ; Todd Duckworth as Motorcycle Cop 
Title: Mystery Date (Mad Men)
Content:  "Mystery Date" is the fourth episode of the fifth season of the American television drama series Mad Men and the 56th episode of the series overall. It was written by series creator and executive producer Matthew Weiner and writer Victor Levin, and directed by Matt Shakman. It originally aired on the AMC channel in the United States on April 8, 2012. The episode takes place in July 1966, featuring much discussion among the characters about the Richard Speck murders in Chicago. Don runs into an ex-lover and cannot seem to escape her presence. Joan's husband, Greg, returns from his tour of duty 
Title: Mistery Date
Content:  In its original American broadcast, "Mistery Date" was watched by 11.89 million; down 0.54 from the previous episode.
Title: Mystery Date (Mad Men)
Content:  simultaneously hoping to avoid the lone undesirable one. A vintage television commercial for the game is viewed by Don's daughter Sally during the episode. The storylines involving Joan, Sally, and Peggy were well received, although some felt the dream sequence was a heavy-handed way to have Don deal with his past infidelities. "Mystery Date" had consistent viewership with the previous week, with 2.8 million overall viewers and 1.0 million viewers in the 18-49 demographic. Critics noted the dark atmosphere of the episode, with Weiner comparing it to a horror movie. The episode carried themes of sexual violence and the concept of masculinity.

Question: What genre is Mystery Date?
Answer: teen film.
teen movie.
comedy film.
comedy movie.