Greyhound stays laser-focused on its WWII naval action, prioritizing competence and tension over identity-driven storylines. The protagonist, played by Tom Hanks, is a classically written, flawed but determined commander. Representation appears naturalistic, and there's no evidence of forced messaging or modern ideological filter compromising story integrity.

The film treats themes of duty, faith, and masculinity with respect, almost nostalgically. Religion and traditional male leadership are depicted as strengths rather than flaws, and there's no undermining of traditional family or historical values. This film is more interested in classic heroism than subverting anything foundational.

Greyhound avoids modern ideological debates and caricatures. The enemy is the historical one (Nazi U-boats), not a stand-in for some modern social ill. Alternative worldviews are not mocked because the film stays within its authentic historical context, without superimposing present-day culture wars onto the past.