The film dramatizes the July 15 coup attempt in Turkey and centers on characters motivated by patriotism and faith. There’s minimal focus on identity politics or forced representation; characters are defined more by their actions than by race, gender, or sexuality. Any ideological message is consistent with national themes rather than diversity quotas. Some viewers may see certain heroics as exaggerated, but the story largely prioritizes character and plot.

Far from undermining tradition, the film upholds themes of religion, family, patriotism, and masculine bravery. It venerates both traditional family roles and communal morality; there’s no attempt to modernize or subvert cultural pillars. In fact, its treatment of Turkish social values is quite affirmative, even reverential.

Alternative worldviews are not a focus. The film predominantly champions the state’s and mainstream society’s viewpoint on the events, leaving little room for opposing perspectives. Still, it steers clear of mocking or overtly villainizing dissent; it simply doesn't give them much airtime.