While the film features a deliberately diverse cast, the focus remains mostly on friendship and typical teen drama tropes rather than activism or heavy ideological messaging. Representation isn't forced to the detriment of character arcs, though depth suffers due to the overall shallow narrative, an issue more about script quality than 'woke' priorities.

Traditional values and family are present, with conflict centering around high school cliques rather than any attack on religion, masculinity, or morality. The movie celebrates self-expression and friendship, but doesn't mock or subvert cultural foundations in any overt way. Gender roles aren't aggressively challenged, just typical girl power fluff.

The film avoids any hard-hitting ideological monologuing or blatant villainization of dissent. Most characters are written to fit standard high school stereotypes, and alternative perspectives are presented (if clumsily) through various clique dynamics. There’s no heavy-handed monoculture at play here.