Land of the Dead

Land of the Dead, as a George A. Romero zombie film, primarily evokes strong feelings of **Fear** and **Anxiety** due to the relentless zombie threat and the precarious existence within a walled city. The graphic nature of the undead and the bleak societal decay contribute significantly to a sense of being **Disturbing**. **Anticipation** builds from the dual threats of an impending zombie invasion by evolving creatures and an internal human revolution. **Surprise** arises from the unexpected intelligence of the zombies and the brutal twists of human conflict. The film also elicits **Disgust** from its gore and decay, and **Anger** and **Empathy** through its sharp social commentary on class struggle and oppression, a hallmark of Romero's work. Finally, **Curiosity** is piqued by the sci-fi element of the zombies' advancement.