The Invisible Man

The Invisible Man (1933) primarily evokes Fear, Anxiety, and a Disturbing atmosphere, characteristic of its horror genre. Anger is also prominent, reflecting the protagonist's escalating rage and violence. Anticipation, Curiosity, and Surprise capture the suspense and mystery surrounding his actions, while Awe acknowledges the film's groundbreaking special effects for its era. Empathy and Sadness touch upon the tragic elements of Dr. Griffin's downfall.