In the Line of Fire

Audience emotional responses for 'In the Line of Fire' are primarily driven by intense **Anxiety** and **Anticipation** as Secret Service Agent Frank Horrigan engages in a high-stakes cat-and-mouse game with a cunning assassin threatening the President. **Excitement** is generated by the thrilling action sequences and the relentless pursuit. A significant layer of **Sadness**, **Guilt**, and **Melancholy** stems from Horrigan's past trauma and his personal burden from the JFK assassination, evoking strong **Empathy** for his character. **Anger** and a sense of the **Disturbing** are directed towards the villain's calculated malevolence and the tragic consequences of his actions. Ultimately, a feeling of **Satisfaction** and **Relief** is achieved upon the resolution of the immediate threat.