"Choose or Die" puts diverse casting front and center, with identity often highlighted above deeper character development. The story sometimes prioritizes checkboxes over organic narrative flow, leading to moments where the plot feels driven less by natural character actions than by modern identity themes. The film doesn't reach the peak levels of current Hollywood activism, but narrative merit occasionally takes a backseat to message.

Traditional roles, particularly masculinity, are mostly sidelined or presented as either problematic or obsolete. While not aggressively subversive, the movie gently undermines old-school family dynamics and social norms, and religion is treated as irrelevant. Again, it’s present but not nearly as militant as some recent genre peers.

Alternative or traditional viewpoints get little airtime, and those that appear are painted in an unfavorable light or as cautionary tales. Characters mostly share one worldview with little serious disagreement or debate, creating a monocultural atmosphere. It’s not the most extreme case, but it’s still very clear where the ideological winds are blowing.