Hunger

Hunger (2008), a Biography, Crime, and Drama film, primarily evokes intense emotional responses centered around suffering and the grim realities of its subject matter. The dominant emotions are **Sadness** and **Disturbing**, reflecting the visceral portrayal of the 1981 IRA Hunger Strike and the extreme physical and mental deterioration of Bobby Sands and other prisoners. **Empathy** is also very high, as the film forces viewers to deeply connect with the characters' plight and their unwavering resolve. **Anger** is a significant emotion, directed at the harsh prison conditions, the political deadlock, and the perceived injustices. **Anxiety** and **Melancholy** contribute to the pervasive sense of tension and profound sorrow, while **Disgust** arises from the graphic depiction of the prisoners' suffering. Despite the tragic outcome, a degree of **Inspiration** is present, stemming from the sheer conviction and sacrifice of the hunger strikers.