Question: Still Kicking and Casino Jack and the United States of Money, are which genre of films?
Context: Casino Jack and the United States of Money is a 2010 documentary film directed by Alex Gibney. Acquire is a multi-player mergers and acquisitions themed board game.  It is played with tiles representing hotels that are arranged on the board, play money and stock certificates.  The object of the game is to earn the most money by developing and merging hotel chains.  When a chain in which a player owns stock is acquired by a larger chain, players earn money based on the size of the acquired chain.  At the end of the game, all players liquidate their stock in order to determine which player has the most money.  It was one of the most popular games in the 1960s 3M bookshelf game series, and the only one still published in the United States. Still Kicking: Six Artistic Women of Project Arts & Longevity is a 2006 32-minute documentary film by Pacific Grove filmmaker Greg Young, featuring six Bay Area women role models over 85 years old who remained artistically active.  The catalyst for Young's film was Amy Gorman and Frances Kandl's Project Arts & Longevity through which they were exploring the link between longevity and artistic vitality.  Along with the film the joint project resulted in a book entitled Aging Artfully. "Old Money" is the seventeenth episode of "The Simpsons"<nowiki>'</nowiki> second season.  It originally aired on the Fox network in the United States on March 28, 1991.  In the episode, Grampa's wealthy girlfriend at the Retirement Castle passes away and leaves him with $106,000.  He heads for a casino to spend the money, but is stopped by Homer, so he decides to spend the inheritance money on renovating the retirement home instead. Social guidance films constitute a genre of educational films attempting to guide children and adults to behave in certain ways.  Originally produced by the U.S. government as "attitude-building films" during World War II, the genre grew to be a common source of instruction in elementary and high school classrooms in the United States from the late 1940s to the early 1970s.  The films covered topics including courtesy, grammar, social etiquette and dating, personal hygiene and grooming, health and fitness, civic and moral responsibility, sexuality, child safety, national loyalty, racial and social prejudice, juvenile delinquency, drug use, and driver safety; the genre also includes films for adults, covering topics such as marriage, business etiquette, general safety, home economics, career counseling and how to balance budgets. Graham Greene, CM (born June 22, 1952) is a Canadian First Nations actor who has worked on stage, in film, and in TV productions in Canada, the United Kingdom, and the United States.  He was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor for his performance in "Dances with Wolves" (1990).  Other notable films include "Thunderheart" (1992), "Maverick" (1994), "Die Hard with a Vengeance" (1995), "The Green Mile" (1999), "Skins" (2002), "Transamerica" (2005), "" (2009), "Casino Jack" (2010), "Winter's Tale" (2014), "The Shack" (2017) and "Wind River" (2017). The 1968 US Open (formerly known as U.S. National Championships) was a tennis tournament that took place on the outdoor grass courts at the West Side Tennis Club, Forest Hills in New York, United States.  The tournament ran from 29 August until 8 September.  It was the 88th staging of the tournament and the fourth Grand Slam event of 1968.  It was the first edition of the tournament in the Open Era of tennis and as such for the first time offered prize money, totaling $100,000.  Arthur Ashe and Virginia Wade won the singles titles.  Ashe was still registered as an amateur and therefore not entitled to the $14,000 first-prize money, which instead went to runner-up Tom Okker, while Wade earned $6,000.  Frank Parker, at the age of 52, lost to eventual champion Arthur Ashe in the second round, and still holds the record for the oldest man to compete in a Grand Slam singles tournament. Kelley J. Baker (born July 20, 1956) is an independent filmmaker based in Portland, Oregon, United States and the writer and director of three indie feature films: "Birddog" (1999), "The Gas Cafe" (2001), and "Kicking Bird" (2005).  He specializes in creating extreme low-budget narrative films, usually bending a few laws in his favor to perfect his piece that typically spotlights his distaste for corporate greed.  His characters tend to be average with some character flaw that draws the viewer in. Schott NYC (Schott Bros) is an American clothing manufacturing company located in New York City.  The company was founded in 1913 by brothers Irving and Jack Schott.  Schott NYC was the first company to put a zipper on a jacket and they created the classic Perfecto motorcycle jacket, which was made popular by films such as "The Wild One" (1953).  The company made clothing for the United States Armed Forces during World War II and later also for American law enforcement.  Schott NYC is still owned by the Schott family and still manufacture much of their clothing in the United States. Vansploitation is a term used for a genre of American independent films from the 1970s in which vans are a "key element to the plot", and that often feature comedic stories about college-age people.  The "short-lived" genre emerged in the United States in the early 1970s, exploiting the popularity of vans with young people, was very popular in the mid to late 1970s, and disappeared in the early 1980s.  Vansploitation films were originally made mostly for young audiences.  "Blue Summer" (1973) is credited as the first film of the genre which continued with films like "The Van" (1977) and "Van Nuys Blvd." (1979), the latter having been called "the most technically competent Vansploitation film".
Answer: documentary