Fast Five mostly keeps its focus on high-octane action, stunts, and its central heist team. While the cast is notably diverse, it feels organic to the story's Brazilian backdrop and criminal underworld, not shoehorned in for ideological reasons. There are no overtly forced identity politics or character traits emphasized over personality or skill.

The movie portrays family as a core value (albeit among criminals!) and doesn't go out of its way to subvert traditional masculinity or mock religious or cultural norms. It actually celebrates brotherhood and strong leadership. There’s no clear agenda to undermine Western or traditional values.

While traditional values are certainly present, and alternative views aren’t villainized, it’s fair to say the movie stays out of ideological debates altogether. Its focus is on action and entertainment, not embedding any modern social narrative or forced ideological cohesion.