Skripsi
REPRESENTASI STEREOTYPE TERHADAP AGAMA HINDU DALAM FILM KOMANG (ANALISIS SEMIOTIKA ROLAND BARTHES)
This study aims to identify how stereotypes toward Hinduism are represented in the film Komang. The representation of Hindu religious stereotypes is understood as the portrayal of images, views, or social assumptions about Hindus that appear through signs, symbols, dialogues, and visual narratives within the film. These stereotypes reflect the religious life of Hindus, often associated with ritual practices, adherence to tradition, and spiritual harmony within the family. This research employs a qualitative approach using Roland Barthes' semiotic method, which analyzes meaning through three layers: denotation, connotation, and myth. Data were collected through film scene documentation and supporting literature studies. The results show that stereotypes of Hinduism in Komang emerge through eight scenes depicting the relationship between rituals, customs, and social perceptions of Hindu beliefs. The film represents Hindus as a religious, calm, and obedient community bound by traditional values, where piety appears as an inherent nature rather than a product of social construction. Thus, Komang not only portrays Hindu life but also reflects how media contribute to shaping perceptions and stereotypes of religious identity within Indonesia's plural society.
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