The word "genre" is correct and usable in written English
It is used to refer to a category or type of literature, art, music, film, or other forms of creative expression. For example, "The novel is a classic of the science fiction genre."
John Ware's Panorama in 2004, about the Today programme's reporting of what Dr David Kelly did or did not say about weapons of mass destruction in Iraq, is the magnum opus of this genre, but there are many examples.
Whether or not Moore takes credit, his electro house and amped-up dubstep sound has found its way into the fabric of American subculture in a way no other rave genre has before.
After finding "fibres" on my own hand, I'm fairly satisfied morgellons is some 21st-century genre of OCD spread through the internet and the fibres are – as Wymore's labs report – particles of everyday, miscellaneous stuff: cotton, human hair, rat hair and so on.
· Djanogly Theatre, Nottingham, Tue 13; Greenroom, Manchester, Fri 16 Ultima Vez: Spiegel On tour It's two decades since Wim Vandekeybus premiered his bruising, choreographic manifesto What The Body Does Not Remember and a new dance genre, Eurocrash, was coined.
But for all of his clear insights about what makes pop music pop on the charts, DJ Earworm's most remarkable ability may be his keen understanding of the lyrical themes that drive the genre.
Fourteen different DJs were spinning a dizzying, disorienting mix of hard house, progressive techno, psych trance and every other possible incarnation of the genre.
In the 21st century there are signs that the status of the librettist is being revalued, and that a generation of writers is emerging with a renewed understanding of the dramatic requirements of the genre.
The one mainstream genre where age seems to be on a more level pegging is the disaster movie.
There is, of course, a whole genre of speculative fiction devoted to Solange's difficulty in finding a role for herself that isn't taken up by her mega-star sister, the answer coming, apparently, in the one thing Beyoncé's varnished stardom denies her: authenticity.
Adapted from a comic book written by Masamune Shirow, Ghost in the Shell possesses many hallmarks of the anime (Japanese animation) genre: vast metropolises, lovingly detailed robots, military hardware, pneumatic women with huge eyes.
With typical daring, they collaborate here on a film about the historical legacy of Pavilion, an 80s and 90s Leeds venue that retains some claim to have been the UK's first gallery for the exclusive showing of the newly emerging genre of feminist photography.
