"Attack" sticks to a tight, action-driven story and doesn't seem preoccupied with checking identity boxes. Character development is based more on individual motivation and soldierly grit than any forced representation or ideological overlay. It’s refreshingly non-woke by today's standards, with narrative and competence winning out over surface traits.

Traditional values, national duty, bravery, family ties, are depicted and grounded in a positive light. Masculinity isn’t ridiculed but rather portrayed as functional and heroic. There’s no evidence of subverting gender roles or rewriting cultural traditions to fit woke standards.

There’s little sign of the usual ideological monoculture. While patriotic and pro-establishment themes are obvious, opposition isn’t just reduced to caricature. Alternative perspectives exist in the form of moral debate and ethical dilemmas within the military context.