Fantastic Beasts: The Crimes of Grindelwald

Based on its Adventure, Family, and Fantasy genres, and its complex plot, audiences experienced significant Anxiety due to Grindelwald's escalating threat and the dangers faced by characters. This was coupled with considerable Confusion stemming from the intricate narrative, numerous subplots, and the ambiguous, cliffhanger ending, particularly the major reveal about Credence. Anticipation was strong as the story built towards future conflicts and the ultimate confrontation. Empathy was felt for characters like Credence and Leta Lestrange, grappling with their identities and past traumas, and for Newt and Tina navigating the perilous situation. Sadness arose from themes of betrayal, loss, and the tragic backstories of characters. Despite the darker tone, there was still a sense of Awe from the magical world's visuals and creatures, and Curiosity about the unfolding mysteries and character motivations. Positive emotions like Joy, Happiness, Satisfaction, and Relief were notably low, reflecting the movie's serious tone and unresolved narrative.