Justice League (2017) largely sticks to traditional storytelling, with the focus on superhero abilities, teamwork, and classic good-versus-evil dynamics. Forced diversity choices are minimal, and character arcs prioritize merit, courage, and growth rather than identity. The story maintains familiar character traits, and the original comic book source material is mostly respected.

This film doesn't aggressively undermine family, religion, or masculinity, if anything, it leans into themes of redemption, sacrifice, and grit. Masculine traits are celebrated through characters like Batman and Superman, and Wonder Woman's role doesn't come at the expense of male heroes. There's no significant attempt to rewrite tradition or subvert the foundational values of the genre.

Justice League allows for conflicting worldviews among the heroes without mocking or villainizing one perspective. While there's a modern gloss, it doesn't descend into ideological uniformity; the team is made up of individuals who debate, disagree, and change over time.