Interview with the Vampire

Interview with the Vampire primarily evokes a profound sense of Sadness and Melancholy, stemming from Louis's two-century-long lament of his vampiric existence, marked by solitude, loss, and deep regret. As a horror film, Fear and Anxiety are significant, driven by Lestat's unpredictable cruelty, the inherent dangers of vampirism, and the unsettling nature of their immortal lives. Empathy is strongly felt for Louis's suffering and moral struggle, while the film's gothic aesthetic, violence, and the tragic figure of Claudia contribute to a pervasive sense of the Disturbing. Curiosity is also a key emotion, fueled by the unique interview format and the unfolding, complex lore of the vampire world.