'Four Brothers' centers on family loyalty and vengeance, with each brother having distinct personalities. Casting includes racial diversity, but the narrative doesn't focus on identity politics, the brothers’ backgrounds are part of the story rather than the point of the story. There are no signs that narrative integrity is sacrificed for ideology here.

The film leans heavily on family values and brotherhood, presenting traditional masculinity as a positive force. The story upholds themes like loyalty, honor, and even a rough sense of justice. There’s no mockery of religion, family, or masculinity, if anything, those elements get a gritty celebration.

Alternative worldviews are presented through both sympathetic and unsympathetic characters, there’s no heavy-handed ideological messaging. The film’s villains and heroes are differentiated by their actions, not by their alignment on modern political issues. No monoculture here, just a straightforward revenge drama.