Black Adam mostly sticks to traditional blockbuster storytelling, focusing on spectacle over social messaging. There is some modern diversity in the casting (especially with the Justice Society), but this doesn’t seem to overwhelm narrative priorities or character development. The film seems more interested in action and anti-hero antics than ticking identity boxes.

There is little in Black Adam that aggressively undermines faith, family, or traditional values. While the film puts a spotlight on antiheroes and questions the morality of violence, it doesn’t really preach against masculinity or classic heroism. The themes remain comfortably within the action-genre status quo.

Alternative viewpoints aren't a major feature, but there is no overwhelming push to villainize tradition or conservative values. The Justice Society has a more diverse cast, but the film doesn’t seem focused on disparaging dissenting perspectives or lampooning classic views. It keeps things relatively balanced for a modern superhero flick.