Question: Are the films Finders Keepers and Why We Fight different genres?

Context articles: Why We Fight (2005 film)
Finders Keepers (U.S. game show)
Robert Ames Bennet
Finders Keepers (You Me at Six song)
You Me at Six
Joe Conklin
Finders Keepers (Australian TV series)
Finders Keepers (King novel)
Finders Keepers (2015 film)
Magic Knight

Why We Fight, directed by Eugene Jarecki, is a 2005 documentary film about the military–industrial complex.
 The title refers to the World War II-era eponymous propaganda movies commissioned by the U.S. Government to justify their decision to enter the war against the Axis Powers.
Finders Keepers is a children's game show that debuted on Nickelodeon in 1987 and later aired in first-run syndication starting in 1988.
 The show featured two teams of two children attempting to find hidden objects in different rooms of a house.
Robert Ames Bennet (1870–1954) was an American western and science fiction writer.
 Several of his novels were made into films, including "Finders Keepers" and "Out of the Depths".
Finders Keepers is a song by You Me At Six which was released as a single on 25 May 2009.
 The song was released on their Myspace account on 8 April.
 A music video was released for the song on 22 April 2009.
 It was later featured on the deluxe edition of their "Take Off Your Colours" album along with their next single, "Kiss and Tell", and three B-sides.
 The song reached #1 in the Kerrang Rock Top 40, and peaked at #33 on the UK Singles Chart on the 31 May 2009.
 This was their first and only entry to date in the Top 40 Singles Chart until "Rescue Me" in 2011.
You Me at Six are an English rock band from Weybridge, Surrey.
 Formed in 2004, the group achieved success in 2008 with the release of their debut album, "Take Off Your Colours", which included the singles "Save It for the Bedroom", "Finders Keepers" and "Kiss and Tell", with the latter two peaking at number 33 and number 42 respectively in the official UK Singles Chart.
 Their second album "Hold Me Down" (2010) debuted at number 5 in the UK, while third album "Sinners Never Sleep" (2011) peaked at number 3, was certified Gold, and spawned the band's fifth top 50 single "Loverboy".
Joe Conklin is a Philadelphia comedian who has also been announcer on the Nickelodeon game show "Finders Keepers"
Finders Keepers, also known as The Finder , is an Australian children's television show, directed by Scott Hicks, that first aired on 28 October 1991, based on a book by Emily Rodda.
 The story revolves around a boy called Patrick who, whilst playing on a computer, receives an invitation to take part on a TV game show called "Finders Keepers" through a store in a shopping arcade.
 He accepts the invitation and is sucked into another world where he is given clues to find missing treasures from his own world and take part in an interdimensional hunt.
Finders Keepers is a number-one selling novel by American writer Stephen King, published on June 2, 2015.
 It is the second volume in a trilogy focusing on Detective Bill Hodges, following "Mr. Mercedes".
 The book is about the murder of reclusive writer John Rothstein (an amalgamation of John Updike, Philip Roth, and J. D. Salinger), his missing notebooks and the release of his killer from prison after 35 years.
 The book's cover was revealed on King's official site on January 30.
 An excerpt was published in the May 15, 2015 issue of "Entertainment Weekly".
Finders Keepers is a 2015 documentary film by Bryan Carberry and Clay Tweel.
 The story details John Wood's attempts to recover his mummified leg from Shannon Whisnant, after Whisnant found the leg in a grill purchased at a storage unit auction.
Magic Knight is a computer game character created by freelance programmer David Jones in his 1985 game "Finders Keepers" for the Mastertronic budget label.
 "Finders Keepers" is a flip-screen platform game released on the ZX Spectrum, Amstrad CPC, MSX and Commodore 64.
 The game spawned three more ambitious sequels (also starring Magic Knight) on the Mastertronic Added Dimension budget label: "Spellbound" (1985), "Knight Tyme" (1986) and "Stormbringer" (1987).
 The three sequels are far less action-orientated, being effectively graphic adventure games that use a basic menu system (dubbed "Windimation") to interact with characters and items instead of typed commands.