Question: What genre of film is Futtocks End where  Michael Hordern played role of butler?

Context paragraphs:
Some Will, Some Won't: Some Will, Some Won't is a 1970 British comedy film directed by Duncan Wood.  It was a remake of "Laughter in Paradise", and starred an ensemble British cast, which included Michael Hordern, Ronnie Corbett, Dennis Price, Leslie Phillips and Arthur Lowe.  It featured a cameo performance from "Steptoe and Son" actor Wilfrid Brambell who played Henry Russell, who has left four family members £150,000 in his will, on the condition they do the bizarre tasks he has set out for them.

Storm Over the Nile: Storm Over the Nile is a 1955 film adaptation of the novel "The Four Feathers", directed by Terence Young and Zoltan Korda.  The film not only extensively used footage of the action scenes from the 1939 film version stretched into CinemaScope, but is a shot-for-shot, almost line-for-line remake of the earlier film, which was also directed by Korda.  Several pieces of music by the original composer Miklos Rozsa were also utilised.  It featured Anthony Steel, Laurence Harvey, James Robertson Justice, Mary Ure, Ian Carmichael, Michael Hordern and Christopher Lee.  The film was shot on location in the Sudan.

The Beachcomber (film): The Beachcomber is a 1954 British comedy-drama film directed by Muriel Box starring Donald Sinden, Glynis Johns, Robert Newton, Paul Rogers, Donald Pleasence and Michael Hordern.  The film is based on the short story "The Vessel of Wrath" by W. Somerset Maugham and was adapted by Sydney Box.  It was the second screen adaptation of the book following the 1938 film "Vessel of Wrath".  The film was shot in Ceylon.

Futtocks End: Futtocks End is a British comedy film released in 1970, directed by Bob Kellett.  Entirely silent, with a musical score, sound effects and incoherent mutterings, the story revolves around a weekend gathering at the decaying country home of the eccentric and lewd General Futtock (Ronnie Barker) and the series of saucy mishaps between the staff (Michael Hordern plays the lecherous butler) and his guests.  It was filmed at Grim's Dyke, the former home of W. S. Gilbert, now a hotel.

Paddington (TV series): Paddington is an animated television programme based on the Paddington Bear books by Michael Bond.  The series was scripted by Bond himself, and produced by FilmFair London; it was narrated by actor Michael Hordern, who also voices all characters.

Third Time Lucky (1949 film): Third Time Lucky is a 1949 British crime drama film directed by Gordon Parry and starring Glynis Johns, Dermot Walsh and Charles Goldner; Michael Hordern appears in the small uncredited role of "2nd Doctor".  The film was made by producer Mario Zampi and released by General Film Distributors.  It was shot at Twickenham and Southall Studios.

Demons of the Mind: Demons of the Mind is a 1972 British horror film, directed by Peter Sykes and produced Anglo-EMI, Frank Godwin Productions and Hammer Film Productions.  It was written by Christopher Wicking, based on a story by Frank Godwin.  It was released on 5 November 1972.  The cast includes Gillian Hills (playing a role originally intended for Marianne Faithfull), Robert Hardy, Patrick Magee, Michael Hordern and Shane Briant.

England Made Me (film): England Made Me is a 1973 British drama film directed by Peter Duffell, starring Peter Finch, Michael York, Hildegarde Neil, and Michael Hordern, and based on the novel "England Made Me" by Graham Greene.  Tony Wollard's art direction was nominated for a British BAFTA Award.  The film changes the novel's setting from Sweden to Nazi Germany.  Duffel explained that he changed the location due to his lack of knowledge of Sweden in the 1930s, the use of imagery the audience would recognise and the growing menace in Europe of the time.,

Michael Hordern: Sir Michael Murray Hordern, CBE (3 October 19112 May 1995) was an English stage and film actor whose career spanned nearly 60 years.  He is best known for his Shakespearean roles, especially that of King Lear, which he played to much acclaim on stage in Stratford-upon-Avon in 1969 and London in 1970.  He then successfully assumed the role on television five years later.  He often appeared in film, rising from a bit part actor in the late 1930s to a member of the main cast; by the time of his death he had appeared in nearly 140 cinema roles.  His later work was predominantly in television and radio.

Grand National Night: Grand National Night is a 1953 British thriller brought to the screen by George Minter under the production of Phil C. Samuel from a play by Campbell and Dorothy Christie.  It was directed by Bob McNaught and starred Nigel Patrick, Moira Lister and Beatrice Campbell (Patrick's wife) with support from Michael Hordern, Noel Purcell and a cameo role from Colin Gordon.  Cinematography was by Jack Asher.  Previous to this film version Grand National Night had been presented as a BBC Radio serial as well as a stage play.

Supporting paragraphs: Futtocks End Michael Hordern
Answer: British comedy