The Man Who Knew Too Much

Alfred Hitchcock's "The Man Who Knew Too Much" is a quintessential thriller, masterfully building suspense and tension. The dominant emotion is **Anxiety** (20%), reflecting the constant dread and worry experienced by the parents whose child is kidnapped, and the audience's unease. This is closely followed by **Anticipation** (15%), as viewers are kept on the edge of their seats, waiting for the plot to unfold and the child's fate to be revealed. **Fear** (12%) is also prominent, stemming from the direct threat to the family and the dangerous assassination plot. **Curiosity** (8%) drives the mystery aspect, as the parents and audience try to piece together the conspiracy. **Surprise** (6%) accounts for the twists and turns, while **Empathy** (5%) connects the audience deeply with the parents' desperate plight. The film also evokes **Disturbing** (4%) feelings due to the kidnapping and assassination themes, and **Confusion** (4%) as the characters navigate the complex plot.