Okay.

Here we go.

The Truman Show is science fiction because it centers on the sociological and psychological effects of a man taking part in a reality show inside humongous television studio the size of a city where the producers of the show can see him at all times and control the weather.

Edward Scissorhands is science fiction because it involves a scientist dying before he can finish his android.

The Sixth Sense and Princess Mononoke are not science fiction. The former is horror, and the other is fantasy. I haven’t seen Pi or Batman: Mask of the Phantasm, so I don’t know about those. Still, I have my doubts about Pi, but Batman does tend to have science fiction elements.

And finally.

The point of Contact is not simply to “ignorantly rant against religion,” but to delve into the concept of faith and show why it’s not a good idea to rely on it as a principle, especially in the field of science where facts and evidence are of utmost necessity to find out whether a claim is true or not. However, religion was thrown in the mix because, in general, religion revolves around the concept of faith. That, however, does not mean you can’t believe whatever you want to. It’s just something for people to consider, to make people think and possibly search within themselves.