The document analyzes how gender is presented in the film 'Texas Chainsaw Massacre' through the use of microelements. It notes that the two female characters are initially presented as sexualized objects. While the sole surviving female takes on the 'final girl' role, suggesting strength, her suicide makes her seem emotionally unstable. Male characters, like the villain and sheriff, are presented as dominant through camera angles and actions. Stereotypes like attacking males first and leaving females for last uphold the 'final girl' theory common to the horror genre. Overall, the microelements present typical gender stereotypes of males as strong and females as objects or emotionally unstable.