Question: An Act of Conscience and McCullin, are films of which genre?

Context articles: Adopting Act of 1729
Moral imperative
Conscience Films
The Lion of Flanders (novel)
An Act of Conscience
McCullin (film)
Puritan casuistry
Hewison v Meridian Shipping Services Pte
Act of Contrition
Maryland Toleration Act

The Adopting Act of 1729 is an act of the Synod of Philadelphia, an early Presbyterian body in Colonial America, requiring ministers to agree with the "essential & necessary Articles" of the Westminster Standards.
 The Act was a compromise between Scots-Irish ministers, who preferred strict subscription to confessional standards in order to maintain orthodoxy, and the New Englanders, who preferred less hierarchical church government and believed the individual conscience could not be bound by others but only by the Bible.
 The Adopting Act was unanimously approved on September 19th, 1729.
A moral imperative is a strongly-felt principle that compels that person to act.
 It is a kind of categorical imperative, as defined by Immanuel Kant.
 Kant took the imperative to be a dictate of pure reason, in its practical aspect.
 Not following the moral law was seen to be self-defeating and thus contrary to reason.
 Later thinkers took the imperative to originate in conscience, as the divine voice speaking through the human spirit.
 The dictates of conscience are simply right and often resist further justification.
 Looked at another way, the experience of conscience is the basic experience of encountering the right.
Conscience Films (also known as Vicdan Filmleri in Turkish, and Խղճմտանքի Ֆիլմեր in Armenian) is a short film competition organized by the Hrant Dink Foundation.
 The competition was founded in memory of Hrant Dink.
 According to Dença Kartun, the project coordinator at the Hrant Dink Foundation for the Films about Conscience project, words by the assassinated Armenian-Turkish journalist inspired the project.
 "The voice of conscience has been sentenced to silence.
 Now, that conscience is searching for a way out," said Dink, who was killed on Jan. 19, 2007.
 The participants are asked to make a short movie of at most five minutes on the topic of looking at the world through our conscience.
 The winning movies are determined by the votes of international jury members.
 Both professional and amateur filmmakers are invited to submit their short movies.
The Lion of Flanders, or the Battle of the Golden Spurs (Dutch: De Leeuw van Vlaenderen, of de Slag der Gulden Sporen ) is a major novel first published in 1838 by the Flemish writer Hendrik Conscience (1812–83).
 An early example of the historical fiction genre, the "Lion of Flanders" focuses on the medieval Franco-Flemish War and the 1302 Battle of the Golden Spurs.
 It is written in Conscience's typically Romanticist style and has been described as the "Flemish national epic".
 Unusually for its time, the work was written in Dutch and it is considered one of the founding texts of Flemish literature.
 It was politically influential in the Flemish Movement and its success also confirmed Conscience's contemporary reputation as a novelist.
An Act of Conscience is a 1997 documentary film by Robbie Leppzer about the war tax resistance of Randy Kehler and Betsy Corner and years-long struggle that ensued after the IRS seized their home in Colrain, Massachusetts in 1989, to recover $27,000 in unpaid taxes, penalties, and interest.
 The film premiered at Sundance Film Festival and was shown on Cinemax and the Sundance Channel.
 It is narrated by Martin Sheen and features cameo appearances by activist-priest Daniel Berrigan and political folksinger Pete Seeger.
McCullin is a 2012 feature-length documentary film, directed by David Morris and Jacqui Morris, about the life and work of photojournalist Don McCullin.
Puritan casuistry is a genre of British religious literature, in the general area of moral theology, and recognised as founded about 1600.
 The work "A Case of Conscience" (1592) of William Perkins is considered foundational for the genre.
 So-called "case divinity" has been described as fundamental to Puritan culture.
 The underlying theological trend is said to be visible in George Gifford: evidence from life accentuated as "proof of election", to be obtained reflectively, and matching "biblically promised effects".
Mr Hewison had epilepsy and needed anti-convulsant drugs.
 He concealed his illness so that he could do offshore work with his employer, Meridian Shipping, as a crane operator.
 Meridian Shipping was responsible for a workplace accident, contrary to Employer's Liability (Defective Equipment) Act 1969, whereby Mr Hewison was struck in the head by a gangway.
 Mr Hewison started to suffer from seizures even with his medication.
 Meridian Shipping dismissed him and he could get no further work at sea.
 Mr Hewison submitted that, despite his failure to declare his illness (which, it was conceded, amounted to obtaining a pecuniary advantage by deception contrary to s 16 Theft Act 1968), it would be an affront to public conscience were he denied a remedy for Meridian Shipping's negligence and breach of statutory duty.
 He argued that without the accident his epilepsy would not have been heightened, he would have remained at sea and would not have suffered a considerable loss of future earnings.
An act of contrition is a Catholic prayer genre that expresses sorrow for sins.
 It may be used in a liturgical service or be used privately, especially in connection with an examination of conscience.
The Maryland Toleration Act, also known as the Act Concerning Religion, was a law mandating religious tolerance for Trinitarian Christians.
 It was passed on April 21, 1649, by the assembly of the Maryland colony, in St. Mary's City.
 It was the second law requiring religious tolerance in the British North American colonies and created one of the pioneer statutes passed by the legislative body of an organized colonial government to guarantee any degree of religious liberty.
 Specifically, the bill, now usually referred to as the Toleration Act, granted freedom of conscience to all Christians.
 (The colony which became Rhode Island passed a series of laws, the first in 1636, which prohibited religious persecution including against non-Trinitarians; Rhode Island was also the first government to separate church and state.)
 Historians argue that it helped inspire later legal protections for freedom of religion in the United States.
 The Calvert family, who founded Maryland partly as a refuge for English Catholics, sought enactment of the law to protect Catholic settlers and those of other religions that did not conform to the dominant Anglicanism of Britain and her colonies.