Political Documentaries In The Age Of Polarization: Affective Dynamics In The Reception Of Dirty Vote II
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.62201/p8qg7d62Keywords:
Digital publics, Political Documentaries, Sentiment Analysis, Polarization, Civic Engagement, MisinformationAbstract
This study analyzes public reactions to the political documentary Dirty Vote II by exploring sentiment patterns, thematic discourses, and modes of civic engagement in the comment sections of major digital platforms. The research aims to understand how digital publics negotiate trust, political meaning-making, and democratic participation in response to mediated critiques of corruption and oligarchic power. Using qualitative thematic analysis supported by sentiment mapping, this study identifies affective, ideological, and discursive trends that shape online political communication. Findings show that user sentiment toward Dirty Vote II is generally positive, marked by admiration for civic courage and appreciation for political education.
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