Question: Are the Kids Alright? and The End of America are both what genre of film?

Context articles: Hal E. Chester
The Kids Are Alright (soundtrack)
Teenage Depression (album)
The End of America (film)
Are the Kids Alright?
Gas House Kids
The Kids Are Alright (Ugly Betty)
The Kids Are Alright (film)
I'm a Boy
The Who Tour 1979

Hal E. Chester (born "Harold Rapatsky"; March 6, 1921 in Brooklyn, New York – March 25, 2012 in London), was an American film producer, writer, director, and former child actor.
 He appeared in the opening performance of "Dead End" on Broadway in 1937, playing the part of "Dippy" – one of the gang of kids later to gain fame as The Dead End Kids – going on the road with this hit play for 22 weeks, before accepting an offer to appear in the sequel to the film version "Crime School" for Warner Bros in 1938.
 As a teen actor, his most regular work was with "The Little Tough Guys" series for Universal, appearing also in "Juvenile Court" for Columbia Pictures, and "The Eastside Kids" for Monogram.
 His last appearance in this series was in "Sea Raiders" in 1941.
 Credited as "Hally Chester" when he first appeared on stage (he had taken the name of his step-mother 'Chesler') quickly becoming known as 'Chester'.
The Kids Are Alright is a soundtrack album by the British rock band The Who, as a companion to the band's documentary film of the same name.
Teenage Depression is the first studio album released by Pub Rock band Eddie and the Hot Rods that reached #43 on the UK Singles Chart.
 It is mixed by Jonz:A and R Howard Thomson and produced by Ed Hollis and Vic Maile.
 The album contains three cover songs, The Who's "The Kids Are Alright", Joe Tex's "Show Me", and Sam Cooke's "Shake".
 In 2000, a reissue was released with 12 additional tracks that contains another cover, this time of the track "96 Tears" live, originally by ?
 and the Mysterians.
 "Teenage Depression" is often cited as being one of the albums that is the missing link between pub rock and punk rock because of the album's fast and hard-hitting R&B sound showing the attitude of a punk band.
 The title track was featured in the 1979 film "Rock 'n' Roll High School".
 It reached #35 on the UK Singles Chart.
The End of America is a 2008 documentary film directed by Annie Sundberg and Ricki Stern, adapted from Naomi Wolf's 2007 book, "".
 The film analyzes policy changes made during the Bush Administration, and makes the case that these changes threaten American democracy.
Are the Kids Alright?
 is a documentary film which explores mental health care for children and youths at risk in Texas.
 Filmmaker, Ellen Spiro, gained unprecedented and unique access to troubled children and their families, as well as the judicial, psychiatric and correctional institutions.
 By following several different families, the filmmakers document the results of the decline in the availability of mental health services for the youth who most desperately need it.
Gas House Kids is a 1946 American comedy-drama film directed by Sam Newfield and starring Robert Lowery, Billy Halop and Teala Loring.
 It was followed by two sequels "Gas House Kids Go West" and "Gas House Kids in Hollywood", both released in 1947.
 A group of unruly New York City children battle a criminal gang.
 Along with several other series made at the time, it was inspired by the Dead End Kids.
"The Kids Are Alright" is the 17th episode in the second season, and the 40th episode overall, of the American dramedy series "Ugly Betty", which aired on May 15, 2008.
 The episode was written by Brian Tanen and directed by Wendey Stanzler.
 The title of the episode was inspired by The Who's 1979 rockumentry film of the same name.
The Kids Are Alright is a 1979 rockumentary film about the English rock band The Who, including live performances, promotional films and interviews from 1964 to 1978.
"I'm a Boy" is a 1966 rock song written by Pete Townshend for The Who.
 The song, like other early recordings by the band, such as "I Can't Explain", "The Kids Are Alright" and "Happy Jack", centers on the early power pop genre.
 The song was originally intended to be a part of a rock opera called 'Quads' which was to be set in the future where parents can choose the sex of their children.
 The idea was later scrapped, but this song survived and was later released as a single.
The Who Tour 1979 was The Who's first concert tour since the death of original drummer Keith Moon, supporting the "Who Are You" album and their film releases "The Kids Are Alright" and "Quadrophenia".