The film focuses on relatable characters and personal struggles, rather than shoehorning progressive ideology or emphasizing identity over story. No apparent forced representation, casting and character arcs seem natural and earned within the setting. It’s much more interested in human connection than in ideological statements, which is refreshing.

There are no clear attacks on tradition, religion, or masculinity. The themes revolve around friendship, romance, and everyday challenges, steering clear of turning family or cultural norms into punchlines or obstacles. It doesn’t take any apparent aim at the values that form the backbone of traditional storytelling.

The film does not appear to demonize dissenting views or force all characters to conform to a narrow, modern ideological template. It’s a straightforward Italian comedy-drama with characters showing natural conflict and pluralism, not caricatured litanies echoing the same worldview.