Abstract

Based on the deep-rooted class gap in South Korea, “Parasite” is one of the most influential films in the history of Korean cinema. This study will analyze and appreciate the audio-visual language, shooting techniques, skills, and other aspects of the film. Based on its sustained market promotion, it will analyze this cultural product’s comprehensive impact on Korean audiences’ awareness and the image of Eastern culture. Despite the bold plot creation and advanced aesthetics of ‘Parasite’, the distance between its character setting and reality still needs to be improved. The author believes that the character set is in line with the personality of real-life characters and is more conducive to bridging the gap between the film and the audience. The film criticizes the inequality of social class disparities, showcases cruel reality, and warns people that the author believes movies can shape more realistic Eastern character images and improve the overly simplistic setting of the poor.

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