Question: Lake of Fire and At Night, They Dance, are which type of media, and genre?

Context articles: Wildfire
Genre art
Shirley Fire
Nash Fire
Rocky Mount fire of 2016
Taxi dance hall
Rhythm Club fire
At Night, They Dance
Lake of Fire (film)
Duck Lake Fire

A wildfire or wildland fire is a fire in an area of combustible vegetation that occurs in the countryside or rural area.
 Depending on the type of vegetation where it occurs, a wildfire can also be classified more specifically as a brush fire, bush fire, desert fire, forest fire, grass fire, hill fire, peat fire, vegetation fire, or veld fire.
 Fossil charcoal indicates that wildfires began soon after the appearance of terrestrial plants 420 million years ago.
 Wildfire’s occurrence throughout the history of terrestrial life invites conjecture that fire must have had pronounced evolutionary effects on most ecosystems' flora and fauna.
 Earth is an intrinsically flammable planet owing to its cover of carbon-rich vegetation, seasonally dry climates, atmospheric oxygen, and widespread lightning and volcano ignitions.
Genre art is the pictorial representation in any of various media of scenes or events from everyday life, such as markets, domestic settings, interiors, parties, inn scenes, and street scenes.
 Such representations (also called genre works, genre scenes, or genre views) may be realistic, imagined, or romanticized by the artist.
 Some variations of the term "genre art" specify the medium or type of visual work, as in "genre painting", "genre prints", "genre photographs", and so on.
The Shirley Fire was a wildfire that started on June 13, 2014 at 5:00 PM PDT, 3 mi south of Shirley Meadows, Kern County, in the southern part of the Sequoia National Forest.
 The fire rapidly spread, due to dry weather and drought conditions.
 By June 15, the Shirley Fire had expanded to 1800 acre , and it was reported as being only 10% contained.
 As a result, parts of the National Forest were closed, and evacuations were ordered for residences in the area.
 On June 16, the Shirley Fire expanded eastward towards Lake Isabella to 2200 acres , and began to threaten more homes.
 The cause of the wildfire is currently under investigation.
 During the afternoon of June 16, the wildfire was reported to have expanded to 2646 acres , but the wildfire was also 50% contained.
 On June 17, the spread of the fire had stopped, and it was reported to be 75% contained.
 During the late afternoon of June 17, it was reported that the Shirley Fire was 85% contained.
 On June 18, the fire was 90% contained.
 Soon afterwards, many of the firefighters were withdrawn in order to prepare for possible future wildfire outbreaks, due to an approaching heat wave in which temperatures were expected to be in the hundreds.
 During the same day, the administration of Sequoia National Forest stated that the Shirley Fire was expected to continue burning within the containment line for the next several days, due to continuing drought conditions, an approaching heat wave, and the amount of timber the fire could consume as fuel within its perimeter.
 On June 20, it was reported that the perimeter of the Shirley Fire was 100% contained, but the wildfire continued to burn well inside of its perimeter while producing moderate amounts of smoke, which was expected to continue for the next several days.
 The firefighting efforts and the damage caused by the wildfire cost a total of $12,155,450 dollars (2014 USD).
 On June 21, the USAD Forest Service and the DOI Bureau of Land Management worked together to initiate cleanup efforts, assess the damage caused by the Shirley Fire, and assist in recovery efforts.
 The two agencies also worked to help bring the Shirley Fire under control, as well as to help the wildlife recover, and to prevent further degradation of resources.
 At 6:00 PM PDT on June 26, the roadblocks issued for the Shirley Fire were lifted, even though the wildfire continued to burn within the containment line.
 On July 15, the Shirley Fire was 100% controlled.
The Nash Fire is a wildfire currently burning in the Deschutes National Forest and Willamette National Forest, on the southwest slope of the South Sister Mountain in Oregon in the United States.
 The fire, which was started by lightning, started on August 10, 2017.
 As of September 11, 2017, the fire had burned 6409 acre .
 The Nash Fire was part of the Horse Creek Complex but for reporting purposes was removed from the complex by authorities.
 The fire is currently threatening the campgrounds and structures at Elk Lake, Hosmer Lake, Lava Lake, and Little Lava Lake.
On Friday, April 16, 2016, a 200 acre forest fire was first reported in Shenandoah National Park in the U.S. state of Virginia.
 The fire originated in the area around Rocky Mount, a mountain in the south district of the park, in a remote region south of Elkton, Virginia.
 The fire was west of Skyline Drive, the scenic byway that runs through the park.
 By April 17, the fire had spread to over 500 acre , prompting closures of Skyline Drive from mile markers 65 at Swift Run Gap to 79 at Loft Mountain.
 Additionally, more than a dozen hiking trails were closed, including a section of the Appalachian Trail.
 By Monday April 18, officials reported that the fire had spread to over 2000 acre and that a Type 1 incident management team (highest priority) and several hotshot firefighting crews had been dispatched to address the situation.
 By Wednesday April 20, more than 200 firefighters were on scene or en route, supported by two helicopters carrying water buckets and eight fire engines.
 National Park Service officials reported on the morning of April 20 that the fire had spread to 4000 acre and that 250 firefighting personnel were engaged in establishing firelines in an effort to control the blaze.
 By that evening, officials had reported that the fire had expanded to roughly 5616 acre and that at mile marker 76 on Skyline Drive, the fire had crossed the road and burned another 80 to .
 The fire was only 1 percent contained and full containment was not anticipated until April 30 because of ongoing weather conditions favoring fire growth.
 By the evening of Thursday, April 21, the fire had expanded to 7935 acre and more than 300 firefighting and support personnel had been assigned to the fire.
 The fire expanded to 8952 acre and 342 firefighters were assigned to the fire by the evening of April 22.
A taxi dance hall is a type of dance hall where dancers, usually young women, called taxi dancers are paid to dance with usually male patrons.
 The owners of a taxi dance hall provide music and a dance floor for their patrons and taxi dancers.
 In the United States during the 1920s and 1930s, when taxi dancing was at its peak, patrons of taxi dance halls would typically buy dance tickets for ten cents each.
 When they presented a ticket to a taxi dancer, she would dance with them for the length of a single song.
 Taxi dancers earned a commission on every dance ticket that they collected.
 The "ticket-a-dance" system was the centerpiece of the taxi dance halls.
 Taxi dance halls are vividly represented on the ouverture of Henry Miller novel Sexus, where the narrator falls in love with a taxi dancer after meeting her on a Thursday night, circa 1928.
The Rhythm Club fire (or The Natchez Dance Hall Holocaust) was a fire in a dance hall in Natchez, Mississippi, on the night of April 23, 1940, which killed 209 people and severely injured many others.
 Hundreds of people were trapped inside building.
 The victims were all black.
 At the time, it was the second deadliest building fire in the history of the nation.
 It is now ranked as the fourth deadliest assembly and club fire in U.S. history.
At Night, They Dance (French: "La nuit, elles dansent" ) is a Canadian documentary film, released in 2011.
 Directed by Isabelle Lavigne and Stéphane Thibault, the film profiles a group of belly dancers in Cairo, Egypt.
Lake of Fire is a 2006 documentary film directed by Tony Kaye that graphically depicts abortion in the United States.
 It features Noam Chomsky, Peter Singer, Alan Dershowitz, Nat Hentoff, Randall Terry and Norma McCorvey, among others.
 Footage of Paul Jennings Hill, who murdered physician Dr. John Britton and Britton's bodyguard James Barrett in 1994, was also featured.
The Duck Lake Fire occurred north of the Village of Newberry in Luce County, Michigan in the eastern half of the Upper Peninsula of Michigan.
 The fire started with a lightning strike on Wednesday, May 23, 2012 near Duck Lake.
 The Duck Lake Fire was reported 100% contained by the Michigan DNR on 15 June 2012 with 21,135 acres burned.
 The Duck Lake Fire was reported as the third worst fire in Michigan since 1881.
 It was the second major fire in Luce County within five years.
 On May 25, 2012, Governor Rick Snyder declared a state of disaster in Luce and Schoolcraft counties, which included a ban of fireworks and an outdoor burning ban in 49 counties, including all counties located in the Upper Peninsula and much of the northern half of the Lower Peninsula as a result of abnormally dry conditions.
 The fire caused the closure of Tahquamenon Falls State Park during the Memorial Day weekend.