1898: Our Last Men in the Philippines

Based on the genre (Drama, History, War) and the plot, the audience's emotional response would be dominated by a profound sense of Sadness and Empathy for the Spanish soldiers, who endure immense suffering from disease, isolation, and the futility of a prolonged siege for a cause already lost. This is compounded by a pervasive Melancholy reflecting the tragic end of an empire and the senselessness of their sacrifice. Anxiety and Fear would be high due to the constant threat from rebels, the harsh environment, and the deteriorating mental state of their leader, Cerezo. Anger would likely be directed at Cerezo's delusional stubbornness, which prolongs their suffering, while Confusion arises from the misinformation and the leader's refusal to accept reality. The overall experience is Disturbing due to the grim conditions and the tragic outcome.