Title: Confessions of a Nazi Spy
Content:  Confessions of a Nazi Spy is a 1939 American political thriller film directed by Anatole Litvak for Warner Bros. It was the first explicitly anti-Nazi film to be produced by a major Hollywood studio, being released in May 1939, several months before the beginning of World War II and over three years before American entry into the war. The film stars Edward G. Robinson, Francis Lederer, George Sanders, Paul Lukas, and a large cast of German actors, including some who had emigrated from their country after the rise of Adolf Hitler. Many of the German actors who appeared in the film changed their names for fear of reprisals against relatives still living in Germany. The film's story is based on a series of articles by FBI officer Leon G. Turrou, recounting his investigation of Nazi spy rings in the United States. Parts of the film are drawn from the Rumrich Nazi Spy Case, the first major international espionage case in American history.
Title: Confessions of a Nazi Spy
Content:  The film failed at the box office. Nonetheless, it won the 1939 National Board of Review Award for Best Film. The film was re-released in 1940 with scenes describing events that had taken place since the initial release, such as the invasions of Norway and the Netherlands. Scenes from Confessions of a Nazi Spy are shown in War Comes to America, the last of the Why We Fight propaganda film series, as well as the 2004 documentary film Imaginary Witness: Hollywood and the Holocaust. Confessions of a Nazi Spy was banned in Germany, Japan, and many Latin American and European countries. Adolf Hitler in particular banned all Warner Bros. productions from being shown in Nazi Germany as a result of the studio's work on the film.
Title: Martin Kosleck
Content:  in a Warner Bros. film. The highly controversial Confessions of a Nazi Spy, starring Edward G. Robinson, Francis Lederer, Paul Lukas, and George Sanders, was based on The Nazi Spy Conspiracy in America, a book by Leon Turron, an FBI agent who had uncovered the network of Nazi organizations throughout the United States. Kosleck, in a small role playing Nazi Propaganda Minister Joseph Goebbels, revealed a sinister streak of evil that was sought after in wartime movies to come. Many other German actors at the time resented being typecast as Nazis; Kosleck, though, reveled in it as a way to get back at the Nazis. He appeared in numerous anti-Nazi films of the early 1940s: Nurse Edith 
Title: Jack L. Warner
Content:  Brothers produced films that were openly critical of Nazi Germany. In 1939, the studio published Confessions of a Nazi Spy, starring Edward G. Robinson. The film project, which was recommended to Jack Warner by FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover, drew on the real-life experiences of agent Leon G. Turrou, who had worked as an undercover agent. Despite legal ramifications preventing the use of actual names, the studio aimed for an "aura of authenticity", and Hal Wallis initially recommended eliminating credits to give the film "the appearance of a newsreel." Confessions of a Nazi Spy was widely criticized. The critic Pare Lorentz wrote, 
Title: World War II in popular culture
Content: Confessions of a Nazi Spy (1939) ; Night Train to Munich (1940) ; The Great Dictator (1940) ; Man Hunt (1941) ; Casablanca (1942) ; Watch on the Rhine (1943), film version of 1940 play on Broadway ; Remake (2003) 
Title: Confessions of a Nazi Spy
Content:  Screenwriter John Wexley based his script on real events and the articles of former FBI agent Leon G. Turrou, who had been active in investigating Nazi spy rings in the United States prior to the war, and lost his position at the Bureau when he published the articles without permission. Authors Paul Buhle and David Wagner of Radical Hollywood wrote that it "treated a real-life case" and that Warner Bros. had been warned by the Dies Committee "against slurring a 'friendly country'". Parts of the movie were a fictionalized account of a real-life espionage case, the Rumrich Nazi Spy Case, and the eventual trial in 1938 involving individuals convicted of spying for 
Title: The Beautiful Spy
Content:  The Beautiful Spy (Die Spionin) is a 2013 historical-thriller television film set in Nazi Germany shortly before the outbreak of World War II inspired by the few facts known about Vera von Schalburg.
Title: Confessions of a Nazi Spy
Content:  is inspired to become a spy and writes to Hitler's personal newspaper. German Naval Intelligence know that he is not a double agent since the Americans have no counterespionage system. A naval officer, Franz Schlager, who is sailing to New York on the steamship Bismarck is ordered to contact Schneider. On board the Bismarck, the power of the Gestapo is shown. The beauty operator Hilda Kleinhauer informs on her clients and carries material for Schlager. An unnamed American Legionaire challenges Kessel at a meeting. He and others speaking out for democracy are attacked. Schneider boasts to his friend Werner, now a private in the Air 
Title: Confessions of a Nazi Spy
Content:  follows the package and arrests him. Once it knows his true identity, they realize that it has the letter that he sent to MacLaughlin. Renard flatters his ego for hours and extracts a full, detailed confession. Through Schneider, Renard finds Wenz, Kleinhauer and Kassel. Kassel proudly shows Renard his files on important Americans that document racial impurity. He tries to burn the code key, but Renard stops him. Renard confronts him with Kleinhauer, who confirms his link with Schlager. When Renard reveals that he knows about Erika, Kassel tells Renard everything that he knows about the German spy organization and reveals the intricacy and 
Title: Spy for Germany
Content:  Spy for Germany (Spion für Deutschland) is a 1956 West German thriller film directed by Werner Klingler that stars Martin Held, Nadja Tiller and Walter Giller. Based on a book by Will Berthold, the film depicts the mission of a German spy Erich Gimpel during the Second World War to discover how far the American nuclear programme had progressed.

Question: What genre is Confessions of a Nazi Spy?
Answer: propaganda film.
spy film.