As a documentary exploring the pervasive nature of dishonesty, '(Dis)Honesty: The Truth About Lies' primarily evokes a strong sense of Curiosity, as viewers seek to understand the underlying mechanisms and societal implications of lying. Empathy is high, stemming from the film's assertion that 'we ALL cheat,' fostering a shared understanding of human fallibility. Guilt is also prominent, prompting self-reflection on personal instances of dishonesty. Anger and Disgust are directed at the systemic and large-scale examples of deceit presented, while Sadness and Melancholy reflect the somber realization of the widespread nature and negative consequences of dishonesty. Anxiety and a Disturbing feeling arise from the unsettling truths about how common dishonesty is and its impact on trust and society. Despite the serious subject, there's a degree of Inspiration from the potential for self-awareness and a desire for personal or societal improvement, and a sense of Happiness and Awe derived from gaining profound intellectual insight into complex human behavior.
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