Question: Outfoxed and Hacking Democracy, are which type of entertainment and genre?

Context articles: Genre art
Outfoxed
Herbert Hugh Thompson
Apple Daily
Procedural democracy
Representative democracy
Cyberattack
Hacking Democracy
Susan Headley
Simon Ardizzone

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.
Outfoxed: Rupert Murdoch's War on Journalism is a 2004 documentary film by filmmaker Robert Greenwald about Fox News Channel and its owner, Rupert Murdoch, promotion of right-wing views.
 The film says this bias belies the channel's motto of being "Fair and Balanced".
Dr. Herbert Hugh Thompson is a computer security expert, an Adjunct Professor in the Computer Science Department at Columbia University, and the Chief Technology Officer of Symantec.
 He is also the Program Chairman of RSA Conference the world’s largest information security conference with over 25,000 attendees annually.
 Thompson is the co-author of a book on human achievement titled The Plateau Effect: Getting from Stuck to Success published by Penguin in 2013 and has co-authored three books on information security including, How to Break Software Security: Effective Techniques for Security Testing published by Addison-Wesley, and The Software Vulnerability Guide published by Charles River 2005.
 He is perhaps best known for his role in exposing electronic voting machine vulnerabilities as part of the HBO Documentary Hacking Democracy.
 He was named one of the “Top 5 Most Influential Thinkers in IT Security" by SC Magazine and has been referred to by the Financial Times as “One of the world’s foremost cryptology and internet security experts.”
Apple Daily is a Hong Kong-based tabloid-style newspaper founded in 1995 by Jimmy Lai Chee Ying and is published by its company, Next Digital.
 A sister publication carrying the same name is published in Taiwan, Republic of China under a joint venture between Next Media and other Taiwanese companies.
 Apple Daily tends to favour the pan-democracy camp in its editorials and commentaries.
 However, this position has resulted in backlashes - ostensibly led by the Chinese government, who opposes democracy in Hong Kong - involving advertising boycotts, online hacking attacks and torchings of their newspapers.
Procedural democracy is a democracy in which the people or citizens of the state have less influence than in traditional liberal democracies.
 This type of democracy is characterized by voters choosing to elect representatives in free elections.
Representative democracy (also indirect democracy, representative republic, or psephocracy) is a type of democracy founded on the principle of elected officials representing a group of people, as opposed to direct democracy.
 Nearly all modern Western-style democracies are types of representative democracies; for example, the United Kingdom is a constitutional monarchy, Ireland is a unitary parliamentary republic, and the United States is a federal republic.
A cyberattack is any type of offensive manoeuvre employed by nation-states, individuals, groups, or organizations that targets computer information systems, infrastructures, computer networks, and/or personal computer devices by various means of malicious acts usually originating from an anonymous source that either steals, alters, or destroys a specified target by hacking into a susceptible system.
 These can be labelled as either a cyber campaign, cyberwarfare or cyberterrorism in different context.
 Cyberattacks can range from installing spyware on a PC to attempts to destroy the infrastructure of entire nations.
 Cyberattacks have become increasingly sophisticated and dangerous as the Stuxnet worm recently demonstrated.
 User behavior analytics and SIEM are used to prevent these attacks.
 Legal experts are seeking to limit use of the term to incidents causing physical damage, distinguishing it from the more routine data breaches and broader hacking activities.
Hacking Democracy is the 2006 Emmy nominated documentary film broadcast on HBO and created by producer / directors Russell Michaels and Simon Ardizzone and producer Robert Carrillo Cohen and executive producers Sarah Teale & Sian Edwards.
 Filmed over three years it documents American citizens investigating anomalies and irregularities with 'e-voting' (electronic voting) systems that occurred during the 2000 and 2004 elections in the U.S.A., especially in Volusia County, Florida.
 The film investigates the flawed integrity of electronic voting machines, particularly those made by Diebold Election Systems, exposing previously unknown backdoors in the Diebold trade secret computer software.
 The film culminates dramatically in the on-camera hacking of the in-use / working Diebold election system in Leon County, Florida - the same computer voting system which has been used in actual American elections across thirty-three states, and which still counts tens of millions of America's votes today.
Susan Headley (born 1959, died November 26, 2014, also known as Susy Thunder or Susan Thunder) was a hacker during the late 1970s and early 1980s.
 A member of the so-called Cyberpunks, Headley specialized in social engineering, a type of hacking which uses pretexting and misrepresentation of oneself in contact with targeted organizations in order to elicit information vital to hacking those organizations.
Simon Ardizzone is the producer and director of the documentary, Hacking Democracy (2006).
 He was an editor on the TV documentaries: "God Is Green" (2007); "Britain's Greatest Monarch" (2005); and "What Made Mozart Tic" (2004) .