The Witch is a slow-burn, atmospheric horror film deeply rooted in psychological drama. Audience emotional responses are dominated by Fear and Anxiety due to the constant, oppressive dread and the escalating paranoia within the isolated Puritan family. The film's unsettling imagery and themes of moral decay contribute significantly to a strong sense of Disturbing and Melancholy. As the family unravels, Sadness and Empathy are evoked for their tragic plight, particularly for Thomasin. Anticipation builds throughout, leading to moments of Surprise and Confusion as the lines between religious fervor, paranoia, and genuine supernatural evil blur. The internal strife also generates Anger and Guilt among the characters, which resonates with the audience.
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