Blancanieves remains anchored in storytelling, prioritizing artistic vision and narrative over modern identity agendas. Characters are defined by their circumstances and roles within the narrative rather than by pushing explicit identity politics. Any representation choices seem to serve the story’s homage to classic fairy tales and Spanish culture rather than contemporary ideology.

The film draws deeply on Spanish folklore, tradition, and classic fairy tale tropes. It doesn’t go out of its way to mock or subvert masculinity, family, or morality, instead, it embraces classical themes of good versus evil and heroism. There's no attempt at rewriting history or demonizing cultural traditions here.

Alternative perspectives aren’t villainized, and the film doesn’t hammer home a single modern ideological worldview. Instead, it immerses itself in archetypes and symbolism true to the era being depicted, allowing for genuine tension and moral complexity.