G.B.F.

Audience emotional responses for G.B.F. are primarily driven by **Humor** from its satirical portrayal of high school social dynamics and the 'gay best friend' trope. This is complemented by feelings of **Joy** and **Happiness** stemming from the comedic situations and the eventual positive resolution. A significant emotional component is **Empathy** for Tanner's journey as he navigates being outed and the pressures of popularity, leading to moments of **Sadness** as he struggles with his identity and alienates true friends. **Love** and **Hope** are also prominent, reflecting the importance of genuine friendships, self-acceptance, and the search for authentic connection, particularly in his relationship with Brent.