The film's narrative largely respects the core story of the GameStop stock saga, focusing on regular people challenging Wall Street. While there are diverse characters, they're generally rooted in their roles and not overly defined by identity politics. A few moments feel like they nod to current era buzzwords, but it doesn't dominate the storytelling.

There are subtle jabs at traditional wealth structures and the establishment, but religion, family, or masculinity aren't central themes. The film elevates underdog voices but doesn't overtly undermine cultural foundations. Still, there's a hint of contemporary skepticism toward tradition-driven authority.

Virtually all the film's heroes subscribe to a populist, anti-elite worldview, with dissenting perspectives generally coming from cartoonish billionaire types. There's very little meaningful ideological diversity, though the main focus is economic rather than strictly social issues.