Question: What genre of films were the films The Devil Came on Horseback and Comic Book Confidential?

Context articles: Crime Does Not Pay (comics)
Jane I. Wells
Saurav Mohapatra
The Devil Came on Horseback
Nunzio DeFilippis
Bryan Johnson (comic book writer)
3 Generations (nonprofit)
Comic Book Confidential
Komikon
Brian Steidle

Crime Does Not Pay is the title of an American comic book series published between 1942 and 1955 by Lev Gleason Publications.
 Edited and chiefly written by Charles Biro, the title launched the crime comics genre and was the first "true crime" comic book series.
 At the height of its popularity, "Crime Does Not Pay" would claim a readership of six million on its covers.
 The series' sensationalized recountings of the deeds of gangsters such as Baby Face Nelson and Machine Gun Kelly were illustrated by artists Bob Wood, George Tuska, and others.
 Stories were often introduced and commented upon by "Mr. Crime", a ghoulish figure in a top hat, and the precursor of "horror hosts" such as EC Comics' Crypt Keeper.
 According to Gerard Jones, "Crime Does Not Pay" was "the first nonhumor comic to rival the superheroes in sales, the first to open the comic book market to large numbers of late adolescent and young males."
Jane I. Wells is a documentary filmmaker and activist whose films focus on global human rights and social justice issues.
 In 2007, she founded 3 Generations, a non-profit organization that uses film to document stories of witness to crimes against humanity.
 She has produced over 40 short films including the award-winning shorts "I'm a Victim, Not a Criminal" (2010), "Lost Hope" (2012) and "Native Silence" (2013).
 She is also a producer of the feature documentary films "The Devil Came on Horseback" (2007), "Tricked" (2013), "A Different American Dream" (2016), and "Lost in Lebanon" (2017).
Saurav Mohapatra is an Indian comic book writer based out of California, USA.
 His credits include the "Devi" (#11 onwards), "The Sadhu" : "The Silent Ones" and Deepak Chopra's "India Authentic" from Virgin Comics.
 He is the co-creator/writer of the crime-noir comic book series Mumbai Confidential from Archaia.
The Devil Came on Horseback is a documentary film by Ricki Stern and Anne Sundberg illustrating the continuing Darfur Conflict in Sudan.
 Based on the book by former U.S. Marine Captain Brian Steidle and his experiences while working for the African Union.
 The film asks viewers to become educated about the on-going genocide in Darfur and laments the failure of the US and others to end the crisis.
Nunzio DeFilippis is an American writer of comic books and television.
 He writes with his wife, Christina Weir, whom he met while they were both students at Vassar College.
 The two have written for two seasons on HBO's "Arli$$", and have sold story ideas to the Disney Channel's "Kim Possible".
 In comics, they have written several graphic novels and miniseries for independent publisher Oni Press, including "Skinwalker, Three Strikes, Maria's Wedding, The Tomb, Once In A Blue Moon" the Amy Devlin Mysteries, Frenemy Of The State (written with Rashida Jones), and Bad Medicine.
 Their work at Oni led to work at Marvel Comics, relaunching the teen mutant book "New Mutants".
 This book was renamed "".
 Their run on these books spanned three years and created almost two dozen new super-powered mutant characters for Marvel's X-Men franchise, including Surge, Hellion, Wind Dancer, Prodigy, Wallflower, Elixir, Tag, Rockslide, Mercury, Anole, and Wither.
 They have also written for DC Comics, with stories appearing in "Wonder Woman, Adventures of Superman" and "Batman Confidential" and Dark Horse with "Dragon Age: Knight Errant."
 The duo also work in the expanding field of Japanese manga, providing English adaptations for the Del Rey titles "Guru-Guru Pon-Chan, Sugar Sugar Rune" and "Kagetora".
 They also write original English language manga for Seven Seas Entertainment, writing one of the company's launch titles, "Amazing Agent Luna" and the pirate manga, "Destiny's Hand".
 DeFilippis also wrote, without his wife, an issue of DC Comics' "Detective Comics".
 He taught comic writing at UCLA Extension before teaching screenwriting and comic book writing at the Los Angeles branch of the New York Film Academy, where he is now Chair of the Screenwriting Department and Dean of Faculty.
Bryan Lee Johnson (born December 7, 1967) is an American comic book writer, podcaster, actor and television personality associated with filmmaker Kevin Smith and the View Askewniverse.
 He is best known by his local fame in New Jersey and appearances in Smith's New Jersey films as comic book fan Steve-Dave Pulasti.
 He was also the basis for the "Clerks" character Randal Graves.
 Through his friendship with Smith, he was often involved in his productions until Smith moved to Los Angeles.
 He wrote and directed one film, "Vulgar" (2000), for View Askew.
 He worked briefly at the Los Angeles branch of Smith's comic book store, Jay and Silent Bob's Secret Stash.
 He became co-host of the "Tell 'Em Steve-Dave!
" podcast with friend Walt Flanagan and Brian Quinn.
 He also has co-starred on the AMC reality series "Comic Book Men" since 2012.
3 Generations is a non-profit film production company that concentrates on documentary films about oppressed peoples.
 Founded in 2007 by Jane I. Wells, its mission is "to support survivors of genocide and victims of crimes against humanity by helping them share their stories."
 It tells these stories in the belief that it "fosters the healing process and illuminates our common humanity."
 3 Generations has produced several films, most notably: "The Devil Came on Horseback", "Tricked, A Different American Dream", the short films "Native Silence", "A System of Justice, "and most recently "Lost in Lebanon" (2017), a documentary about Syrian refugees in Lebanon. "
Comic Book Confidential is an American/Canadian documentary film, released in 1988.
 Directed by Ron Mann and written by Mann and Charles Lippincott, the film is a survey of the history of the comic book medium in the United States from the 1930s to the 1980s, as an art form and in social context.
Komikon (with "komik" as the Tagalized form for "comic", and "convention") is an annual comic book fan convention in the Philippines founded by Artist's Den to be the first convention solely dedicated for comic book enthusiasts.
 The first convention was held at the U.P. Bahay ng Alumni, UP Diliman, Quezon City, on October 22, 2005.
 Since then, Filipino fans have gathered annually to meet with the country's local talents and exchange common interest in the comic book genre.
Brian Steidle (born 1976) is a former Marine Corps captain, military and security operations expert, and author who had worked on publicizing the Darfur conflict in Sudan.
 Steidle wrote a book, "The Devil Came on Horseback", about his experience, which was turned into a documentary film that premiered at Sundance in 2007.