The film is primarily focused on the pursuit of justice for the crimes of Argentina's military dictatorship, telling its story through well-drawn, human characters grounded in historical reality. While there’s clearly a historical and moral framework, the characters are depicted with flaws and complexity, rather than being mere mouthpieces for ideology. Forced representation or contrived character traits aren't the focus. Narrative integrity is mostly preserved with only minor hints at ideological leanings.

'Argentina 1985' critiques the abuses of authority by military leaders but does not overly subvert family, religion, or traditional morality. While the film does embrace themes of justice and activism, it doesn’t aggressively undermine cultural foundations. Instead, it provides a more nuanced portrait of the struggle for accountability. There’s some revisionism in how Argentina’s past is framed, but it’s grounded in real events and does not feel like an all-out ideological rewrite.

The film takes a firm moral stance against dictatorship-era atrocities, with most characters on the side of justice. Dissenting viewpoints are present but depicted mainly in opposition to the heroes. While alternative perspectives could be given more sincere development, the film doesn’t turn every traditionalist into a cartoon villain. It's more singular in its viewpoint than pluralistic, but not to a propagandistic extreme.