Question: The Cat from Outer Space and Darby O'Gill and the Little People, are which type of specific entertainment?

Context paragraphs:
Darby O'Gill and the Little People: Darby O'Gill and the Little People is a 1959 Walt Disney Productions feature film starring Albert Sharpe, Janet Munro, Sean Connery and Jimmy O'Dea, in a tale about a wily Irishman and his battle of wits with leprechauns.  The film was directed by Robert Stevenson and its screenplay written by Lawrence Edward Watkin after the books of Herminie Templeton Kavanagh.

Militarisation of space: The militarisation of space is the placement and development of weaponry and military technology in outer space.  The early exploration of space in the mid-20th century had, in part, a military motivation, as the United States and the Soviet Union used it as an opportunity to demonstrate ballistic missile technology and other technologies having the potential for military application.  Outer space has since been used as an operating location for military spacecraft such as imaging and communications satellites, and some ballistic missiles pass through outer space during their flight.  As yet, however, weapons have not been stationed in space, with the exception of the Almaz space station and small handguns carried by Russian cosmonauts (for post-landing, pre-recovery use).

Outer space (mathematics): In the mathematical subject of geometric group theory, the Culler–Vogtmann Outer space or just Outer space of a free group "F" is a topological space consisting of the so-called "marked metric graph structures" of volume 1 on "F".  The Outer space, denoted "X" or "CV", comes equipped with a natural action of the group of outer automorphisms Out("F") of "F".  The Outer space was introduced in a 1986 paper, of Marc Culler and Karen Vogtmann and it serves as a free group analog of the Teichmüller space of a hyperbolic surface.  Outer space is used to study homology and cohomology groups of Out("F") and to obtain information about algebraic, geometric and dynamical properties of Out("F"), of its subgroups and individual outer automorphisms of "F".  The space "X" can also be thought of as the set of "F"-equivariant isometry types of minimal free discrete isometric actions of "F" on "F" on R-trees "T" such that the quotient metric graph "T"/"F" has volume 1.

Albert Sharpe: Albert Sharpe (15 April 1885 – 13 February 1970) was an Irish stage and film actor.  His most famous roles were those of Darby O'Gill in Disney's "Darby O'Gill and the Little People" and as Finian McLonergan in the Original Broadway production of the musical "Finian's Rainbow".  (the film version, made in 1968, had Fred Astaire in the role.)  On screen he played Fiona's father Andrew in the MGM musical Brigadoon.  He was also a member of the Abbey Players.  His last ten years were spent in retirement.  He died in 1970 in Belfast at the age of 84.

Rescue Agreement: The Agreement on the Rescue of Astronauts, the Return of Astronauts and the Return of Objects Launched into Outer Space, also referred to as the Rescue Agreement is an international agreement setting forth rights and obligations of states concerning the rescue of persons in space.  The Agreement was created by a 19 December 1967 consensus vote in the United Nations General Assembly (Resolution 2345 (XXII)).  It came into force on 3 December 1968.  Its provisions elaborate on the rescue provisions in Article V of the 1967 Outer Space Treaty.  Despite containing more specificity and detail than the rescue provision in Article V of the Outer Space Treaty, the Rescue Agreement still suffers from vague drafting and the possibility of differing interpretation.

Little People: Little People is a for children ages 6–36 months and to ages 3 and up, originally produced by Fisher-Price, Inc. in the 1960s as the Play Family People.  The current product line consists of playsets, mini-sets and accessories, books, CDs, VHS tapes, music cassette tapes, and DVDs focusing on various configurations of nine characters named Eddie, Sarah Lynn, Maggie, Michael, Sonya Lee, Tessa, Mia, Koby and Sofie.  Mattel reports that since the brand's launch, over 2-billion Little People figures have been sold in over 60 countries.  In 2016, Little People was inducted into the National Toy Hall of Fame.

The Cat from Outer Space: The Cat from Outer Space is a 1978 American science fiction comedy film starring Ronnie Schell, Ken Berry, Sandy Duncan, Harry Morgan, Roddy McDowall and McLean Stevenson.

Plan 9 from Outer Space: Plan 9 from Outer Space (originally titled Grave Robbers from Outer Space) is a 1959 American independent black and white science fiction-horror film, written, produced, directed, and edited by Ed Wood, that stars Gregory Walcott, Mona McKinnon, Tor Johnson, and Vampira.  The film also posthumously bills Bela Lugosi as a star (silent footage of the actor had actually been shot by Wood for another, unfinished film just prior to Lugosi's death in August 1956).  "Plan 9 from Outer Space" was released theatrically in 1959 by Distributors Corporation of America (as Valiant Pictures).

Darby O'Gill: Darby O'Gill is a fictional Irishman who appears in the writings of British author Herminie Templeton Kavanagh, including her books "Darby O'Gill and the Good People" (1903) and "Ashes of Old Wishes and Other Darby O'Gill Tales" (1926).

Space law: Space law encompasses national and international law governing activities in outer space.  International lawyers have been unable to agree on a uniform definition of the term "outer space", although most lawyers agree that outer space generally begins at the lowest altitude above sea level at which objects can orbit the Earth, approximately 100 km (the Kármán line).

Supporting paragraphs: The Cat from Outer Space Darby O'Gill and the Little People
Answer: film