Battlestar Galactica: Razor keeps its focus on military drama, moral dilemmas, and the harsh reality of war. While it does have prominent female and diverse characters, these choices generally serve the story, with competence shown through adversity rather than identity. Ideology does not appear to override narrative tension or realism for the most part.

The film doesn’t overtly undermine traditional values or family, though it does feature strong, sometimes ruthless female leaders. Masculinity isn’t mocked, and the tone is one of realism rather than overt social commentary. The film’s take on authority and morality remains ambiguous, not revisionist.

Most characters share a pragmatic approach to survival rather than any collective moral ideology. There is some moral grayness, but it would be a stretch to call it a modern ideological monoculture. Alternative viewpoints (however dark) are at least depicted sincerely without obvious caricature.