Mainstream films use third gender in their film to make it funny, for example Chhakke. They are not featured as main protagonists, which shows the acceptability of this genre in society. The third gender is described as people who are neither feminine nor masculine. LGBT people face many problems in their lives. They are always looked down upon in their workplace, schools, etc., which makes them very vulnerable and conscious all the time. Third-party genres have turned to cinema to gain recognition in society. Homosexuality was never dropped individually in a film, they surely starred in other mainstream films, but the first homosexual film was in the 1970s. In the 1970s and 1980s, thanks to the gay right-wing movement, they started getting more attention. Because of their visibility in politics, they have become more observant in mainstream films. The growing popularity of cinema has shown its visibility in society. While other countries accepted the third gender, India, on the other hand, observed it in the late 20th century. Short films like Tanha, Bombgay were one of the first gay films. The first Malayalam film -Desatanakkili Karayarilla, which shows the love between two girls who run away from school to escape society and be together to take revenge on the teacher who was bullying them. The film depicts the same sex very well