The film's comedic style centers on slackers scheming their way through college. Characters are clearly written based on personality quirks, and the story isn't sidetracked by modern identity politics. Diversity is not a focus; representation is typical of '90s comedies, with the plot driven by antics rather than ideology. No identity factors override actual characterization or narrative direction.

Traditional college and coming-of-age themes are treated irreverently, but not with any 'woke' agenda. Masculinity, family vibes, and morality are playfully lampooned, typical for a late '90s raunchy comedy, but there's no explicit effort to undermine or reframe cultural norms to reflect modern progressive standards.

There's no lecture or overt ideological message in this film, just a lot of low-brow college humor. If anything, it pokes fun at authority and social rules in a non-political way. Alternative worldviews aren't a focus, and the film is refreshingly uninterested in promoting or mocking 'woke' ideology.