How to Lose Friends & Alienate People

Based on the genres Biography, Comedy, and Drama, and the plot of Sidney Young's satirical yet challenging journey through the world of celebrity, the audience's emotional responses are primarily driven by **Humor** from his disruptive antics and the film's satirical tone. This is complemented by **Joy** and **Happiness** derived from the comedic elements and occasional triumphs. As a drama and biography, **Empathy** is significant, allowing viewers to connect with Sidney's struggles as a "derided outsider" navigating a superficial world. There's also a notable presence of **Sadness** and **Melancholy** reflecting the potential costs of his "descent into success" and the implied alienation, particularly concerning his friendship. **Anticipation** and **Curiosity** are present as the audience wonders about his next move and the unfolding of his unconventional career.