The Fencer

As a Biography, Drama, and History film, 'The Fencer' primarily elicits strong **Empathy** for Endel's personal struggles and his dedication to his students amidst a challenging historical backdrop. **Sadness** is a prominent emotion, stemming from the oppressive political climate and the sacrifices Endel must consider. The audience also feels significant **Inspiration** from Endel's courage, his commitment to mentoring the young fencers, and their collective growth. **Anxiety** is consistently present due to the looming threat from the secret police and the difficult choices Endel faces. Underlying these are feelings of **Hope** for the children's future and Endel's ability to find purpose, and a sense of **Melancholy** reflecting the somber historical setting and Endel's burdened past. Moments of **Joy** and **Love** emerge from the positive interactions within the fencing club and the shared passion for the sport.