Abstract
This paper investigates how visual elements in In the Mood for Love and Lust, Caution shape the depiction of female characters within their respective historical contexts. Utilizing a case study approach, the analysis focuses on the role of cinematography, colour schemes, and symbolic props in illustrating the complex positioning of women in these films. By examining the use of colour, lighting, composition, and props, the study reveals how these elements reflect social norms and historical realities, and how filmmakers employ them to explore themes of desire, morality, and individual destiny. The paper offers insights into the nuanced portrayals of female characters and underscores how film serves as a mirror of its era, providing a unique perspective on social and emotional issues. Limitations include the narrow focus on two films, which may affect the generalizability of the findings. Future research should expand to a broader range of films and historical periods to gain a more comprehensive understanding of female representation in cinema and the impact of socio-cultural factors.
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