Kim Ki-duk is one of the notable directors of South Korean cinema. Kim Ki-duk offers a systemic critique in his films, addressing violence against women usually through male characters. While this criticism defines the area of power given to men by society, these elements are presented with indicators. Kim Ki-duk directed the movie Bin Jip (3-Iron ) in 2004. The element of violence found throughout Kim Ki-duk's movies is also combined with revenge in this movie. The movie describes a quiet but effective love story in which a homeless man who lives in empty houses as if it were his own home, meets an unhappy woman in one of these houses. Throughout the movie, Kim Ki-duk's criticism of men - women relations, and unique to the concept of family in Korean society is conspicuous. Throughout the movie, the homeless man doesn't talk at all. This can be interpreted as a reaction to society. The concept of belonging is also questioned through the main character within the movie. Semiotic analysis method will be used in the study. Semiotics is a method used in the field of Social Sciences which is based on structuralist language studies and aims to make sense of indicators. In the studies carried out in the field of cinema, it is aimed to identify and analyze the indicators in the images with this method. The reason why this method was chosen in the study is that Kim Ki-duk uses intense symbols while shaping his cinema and chooses the way to make sense of his thoughts with indicators. In this context, such a narrative structure allows the audience as much as the director / writer to move from being just a spectator to the stage of making sense. The movie's English name, 3-iron, is actually the number of a golf club. And this golf club is used as an object of revenge throughout the movie.