Extremely Wicked, Shockingly Evil and Vile

As a biographical crime drama centered on Ted Bundy from the perspective of his long-time girlfriend, Liz Kendall, the audience experiences significant emotional turmoil. High levels of Anxiety are present due to the unfolding truth, the tension of the nationally televised trial, and Liz's agonizing struggle with doubt and denial. Sadness and Empathy are deeply felt for Liz, who endures profound betrayal and the devastating realization of the man she loved being a monstrous serial killer. A pervasive Melancholy underscores the tragic narrative, reflecting the psychological toll on Liz and the victims. The film evokes Disturbing feelings through its portrayal of Bundy's chilling manipulation and the horrific nature of his crimes, even when not explicitly shown. Anger and Disgust are directed towards Bundy for his heinous acts and relentless deception. Curiosity drives the audience to witness Liz's eventual acceptance of the truth and the culmination of the legal proceedings. A subtle, psychological Fear permeates the film, stemming from the dread of Bundy's true evil, while Confusion mirrors Liz's initial disbelief and the audience's grappling with how such atrocities could be committed by a seemingly normal individual.