FEMALE HOMOSEXUALITY IN HANDMAIDEN 3
However, he did not dwell much on the two issues but rather chose to focus on the
perception that most viewers had of the Korean women and the way he could help change them.
Being the director that majors on filmmaking made him decide to slightly alter the genre of his
movies and see find out the outcome. He made an exploration of the particular style on the topic
of homosexuality, yet his important thought was not to make a movie that would focus on human
rights but show how people can defend themselves from the prevailing situation of
discrimination (Los, 2016). His intent was to portray the relationships of homosexual romance as
a part of life that is normal.
Often the society does not see the evil for what it is but chooses to condone what is good.
It is a form of impaired judgment on the events that take place in everyday practice. Park used
the movie to show how easy it would be to punish evil and encourage good deeds, even though
the price we may have to pay might sometimes be high (Soles, 2016). In the film, female
homosexuality is seen to transcend over other factors, such as class, ethnicity and even gender.
While the members of the society are busy struggling to wage war against homosexuality and
claiming that it is an immoral act, the real issues they ought to be finding solutions to, such as
theft through pickpocketing, is growing in the streets (Seitz & Roger, 2016). Park vividly uses
the film to demonstrate how individuals might get destructed and focus on the matter that is not
important at the expense of those that matter. The issue on sexuality was merely self-fulfilling
part and not the principal intention of the director.
There are other evils in the movie such as that involving the violence towards women.
Sukee and Hideko are among the characters who undergo patriarchal violence as a way in which
the men exercise their rule over the women. In the society that we live in, there is violence that
the men often demonstrate towards their female counterparts (Carew, 2017). Their violent nature