Question: Paperback Dreams and Home of the Brave, are which genre of film?

Context articles: Little Dragon Maiden
Panther Books
The Brave Archer and His Mate
Newcastle Forgotten Fantasy Library
Paperback Dreams
Stephen Bly
Perilous Dreams
The Man from C.A.M.P.
Maske: Thaery
Home of the Brave (2004 film)

Little Dragon Maiden, also known as The Brave Archer 5, is a 1983 Hong Kong film adapted from Louis Cha's novel "The Return of the Condor Heroes".
 "Little Dragon Maiden" and "The Brave Archer and His Mate" (1982) are seen as unofficial sequels to the "Brave Archer" film trilogy ("The Brave Archer", "The Brave Archer 2" and "The Brave Archer 3").
Panther Books Ltd was a British publishing house especially active in the 1950s and 1960s, specialising in paperback fiction.
 It was established in May 1952 by Hamilton's Ltd and titles carried the line "A Panther Book" or "Panther Science Fiction" on the cover.
 Science fiction was one of the major genres published by Panther Books and titles included Ray Bradbury's "The Golden Apples of the Sun" and Asimov's Foundation Trilogy.
 In 1954 Gordon Landsborough was employed as editor and started improving the quality of the imprint.
 Instead of publishing original genre novels in paperback and hardback, Panther Books became a reprint publisher, doing paperback reprints of best-selling hardcover novels from other publishers.
 The quality of the cover art was improved and the list expanded to include non-fiction titles and fiction titles by internationally known, best-selling writers.
The Brave Archer and His Mate, also known as The Brave Archer 4 and Mysterious Island, is a 1982 Hong Kong film adapted from Louis Cha's novels "The Legend of the Condor Heroes" and "The Return of the Condor Heroes".
 Together with "Little Dragon Maiden" (1983), "The Brave Archer and His Mate" is regarded as an unofficial sequel to the "Brave Archer" film trilogy ("The Brave Archer", "The Brave Archer 2" and "The Brave Archer 3").
The Newcastle Forgotten Fantasy Library was a series of trade paperback books published in the United States by the Newcastle Publishing Company between 1973 and 1980.
 Presumably under the inspiration of the earlier example set by the Ballantine Adult Fantasy series, the series reissued a number of works of fantasy literature that had largely been forgotten, being out of print or otherwise not easily available in the United States, in durable, illustrated trade paperback form with new introductions.
 For a number of works the Library’s editions constituted the first U.S. or first paperback edition.
 Together with the earlier series from Ballantine Books, it contributed to the renaissance of interest in the fantasy genre of the 1970s.
Paperback Dreams is a 2008 television documentary film about the fate of bookstores in the new economy, that was part of the KQED (San Francisco's PBS station) documentary film series, "Truly CA".
 It is "the story of two landmark independent bookstores and their struggle to survive.
 The film follows Andy Ross, owner of Cody's Books, and Clark Kepler, owner of Kepler's Books, over the course of two tumultuous years in the book business."
Stephen Bly (Ivanhoe, California, 1944) was an American author and novelist.
 He wrote more than 100 books and hundreds of articles, poems, and short stories.
 His book, "The Long Trail Home" Broadman & Holman, won the 2002 Christy Award in the category Western novel.
 Three other books, "Picture Rock" Crossway Books, "The Outlaw’s Twin Sister" (Crossway Books), and "Last of the Texas Camp" (Broadman & Holman), were Christy Award finalists.
 Bly’s books, primarily Western novel genre in the American West, historical and contemporary, are written from a Christian worldview.
 His "Paperback Writer" was noted in a Publisher’s Weekly review for its “amusing parody of the proverbial dime-store paperback novel."
Perilous Dreams is a collection of science fantasy short stories by American writer Andre Norton.
 It was first published in paperback by DAW Books in June 1976, with a cover and frontispiece by George Barr; it was reprinted in September 1978, July 1982 and September 1987.
 Barr's art was replaced with new art by Keven Johnson and then Ken W. Kelly on the covers of the reprints, though the original frontispiece was retained.
 The book has also been translated into Italian.
 It was later gathered together with the author's novel "Knave of Dreams" into the omnibus collection "Deadly Dreams" (Baen Books, June 2011).
The Man from C.A.M.P. is a series of ten gay pulp fiction novels published under the pseudonym of Don Holliday.
 The original nine were written by Victor J. Banis between 1966 and 1968; a tenth by an uncertain author appeared in 1971.
 The series first emerged during a period when gay paperback titles began spoofing popular genre fiction.
 As such, they are part of the great gay paperback explosion that "catered to most every taste in men's genre fiction," including detective stories and spy thrillers.
 According to Banis, the series was inspired by the characters "Batman and Robin", and is a spoof of the James Bond series and the television show "The Man from U.N.C.L.E."
Maske: Thaery is a science fiction novel by Jack Vance set in his Gaean Reach milieu, which was first published as a paperback by Berkley Books, the science-fiction imprint of Putnam, in 1976.
 "Maske: Thaery" marks the beginning of the period when Vance's novels were published exclusively straight to paperback, whereas prior to this the majority had first appeared in science fiction magazines, the last such examples being "Durdane" trilogy, serialised in "The Magazine of Fantasy & Science Fiction" from 1971 to 1973, "The Gray Prince", serialised in "Amazing Science Fiction" in 1974, and "", also serialised in "Amazing Science Fiction" in 1974.
 The twofold title of "Maske: Thaery", with its separating colon, would suggest that it was originally intended to be part of a serial, similar to the Alastor novels ("", "", and ""), although no further volumes were written: instead, Vance completed his Demon Princes series, after a hiatus of more than a decade, with "The Face" (1979) and "The Book of Dreams" (1981), before embarking on his Lyonesse trilogy (1983–89).
Home of the Brave is a 2004 documentary film about Viola Liuzzo, an American anti-racist activist during the Civil Rights Movement of the 1960s.