Here are 10 emotions that the provided source document would likely evoke from the general public:  

• Frustration: The source explicitly highlights the frustration users experience with fragmented streaming services, where they struggle to find content and subscriptions. This resonates with a common pain point for many consumers. 

• Relief: MyStreme offers a solution to the aforementioned fragmentation and negative impact of entertainment, promising a platform where all content is in one place, with advanced AI search and robust content filtering based on personal values. For parents and those concerned about moral values in media, this offers a significant sense of relief. 

• Hope/Optimism: A strong undercurrent throughout the document is the hope for positive change and impactful content. The Lion’s Den DFW fosters a community of “kingdom minded entrepreneurs [and] investors”, Green Bean Studios aims to address child development and eco-crises, MyStreme seeks to “unite a global fan-owned media movement for good”, and Imagination Bay endeavors to “warm the hearts of a culture that’s grown cold to God”. Scott C. Smith also expresses optimism for the future of high-quality, faith-based animation. 

• Inspiration: The various initiatives and missions presented, such as The Lion’s Den DFW’s focus on “growing their businesses for the glory of God”, Green Bean Studios’ commitment to children’s well-being and sustainability, Imagination Bay’s dedication to creating “redemptive, aspirational themes” and evangelism through storytelling, and Scott C. Smith’s call to “bring light into that particular darkness” of Hollywood, would likely inspire individuals looking to make a positive impact. 

• Concern: The presentations directly address societal problems that evoke concern, such as the “global child development crisis” (declining school readiness, mental health, wellbeing) and the belief that the entertainment industry “negatively impacts their children”. Scott C. Smith also raises concerns about ethical implications and “scraping and stealing” in AI animation. 

• Excitement/Anticipation: The event itself is introduced with excitement for a “nice big audience today” and a focus on “film and entertainment”. The pitches for MyStreme and Vicarion aim to generate excitement for their innovative solutions and engaging stories. The potential of AI to revolutionize entertainment is also presented as exciting. 

• Admiration/Appreciation: There is a clear sense of admiration for the talent, vision, and dedication of the presenters and their companies. Grace commends Anita’s “awesome job” on her pitch, and describes MyStreme’s demo as “awesome” . Ed Pearce praises MyStreme’s presentation as “excellent” and “very robust”. Robert Bush and Mark Conrady also express strong positive feedback, highlighting the clarity of the problem and strength of the teams. 

• Curiosity/Intrigue: The innovative features of MyStreme, such as its AI search based on movie lines and “hype lists”, would certainly spark curiosity. Similarly, the plot of Vicarion, involving a battle between heaven and hell, and the preview of Scott C. Smith’s “super high end version of the story of Jesus”, are designed to create intrigue. 

• Nostalgia: Scott C. Smith’s presentation on the history of animation vividly recalls beloved classics like Disney’s The Jungle Book (re-released in 1978), “Saturday morning cartoons” from the 60s-80s, and iconic Japanese animation like Speed Racer, which would likely evoke a strong sense of nostalgia for many in the audience. 

• Empowerment/Control: MyStreme’s patented “Boundaries” interface is designed to give users unprecedented control over their content, allowing them to filter “down to the last word” and “remove scenes that don’t match your values”. This direct power over personal media consumption would likely evoke a feeling of empowerment among the public.