This paper takes the Thai film Grandma's Grandson as its subject of study, delving into the family ethics portrayed in the film from a visual perspective.By analyzing its visual narrative, the film reveals the ethical conflicts arising from the collision of traditional and modern values within the family, as well as the entanglement of interests and familial affection.Exploring family power structures reveals power imbalances stemming from economic status and gender factors, as well as the negative impact of such imbalances on family relationships.At the same time, observe A'an's personal growth as he navigates domestic trivialities and hardships, prompting reflection on the meaning of life.This study aims to prompt public reflection on family ethics, power structures, and individual growth in real life through an analysis of the film, thereby offering new perspectives and references for research in related fields.
Shan Yuge (Wed,) studied this question.