As a biographical crime drama, 'Pierrepoint: The Last Hangman' primarily elicits profound Sadness, stemming from the grim realities of capital punishment and its toll on both the condemned and the executioner. This is deeply intertwined with Empathy for Albert Pierrepoint, a man navigating a morally complex profession, and for the individuals he executes, especially as public sentiment shifts. A pervasive Melancholy underscores the narrative, reflecting the personal burden on Pierrepoint and the changing societal views on capital punishment. The inherent nature of the executions and the moral dilemmas presented make the film consistently Disturbing, while a palpable sense of Anxiety builds during the preparations for each execution and as Pierrepoint's internal struggles become more apparent.
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