The Invisible Woman

The Invisible Woman, a Biography, Drama, and History film, primarily elicits strong feelings of sadness and melancholy due to the inherently secret, complex, and ultimately bittersweet nature of Charles Dickens' affair with Nelly Ternan. Audiences experience deep empathy for Nelly, who lives in the shadows, and for Dickens, navigating the conflict between his public persona and private desires. The narrative also evokes a sense of love, albeit one complicated by anxiety and guilt stemming from the clandestine relationship. Additionally, there's a notable presence of nostalgia for the historical period and curiosity about this hidden chapter of Dickens' life.