An Inspector Calls

Audience emotional responses for 'An Inspector Calls' are dominated by the tragic consequences of social injustice and moral failings. High percentages of Sadness and Empathy are evoked by the suicide of Eva Smith and the systemic exploitation she faced. Anger and Disgust are directed at the Birling family's initial arrogance, their callous actions, and the elders' persistent lack of remorse. Anxiety and Anticipation build as Inspector Goole meticulously unravels each family member's culpability, creating a tense atmosphere of impending revelation and judgment. Guilt is a prominent theme, reflected in the younger Birlings' shame and prompting audience reflection. Melancholy pervades the film, underscoring its somber social commentary. Surprise arises from the unexpected twists and the ambiguous nature of Goole's identity, while Curiosity drives engagement with the unfolding mystery. The film's portrayal of class privilege and moral bankruptcy also elicits a sense of the Disturbing.