Le Divorce focuses on interpersonal drama and cross-cultural misunderstandings, rather than prioritizing characters' identities for an ideological agenda. Casting and character arcs are dictated by story rather than forced representation, and main characters do grow through their trials. There’s little evidence of narrative integrity being sacrificed to promote 'woke' talking points.

The film examines American and French cultural differences, touching on topics like family and marriage, but it doesn’t aggressively undermine tradition. While it critiques certain social expectations, it generally treats family, romance, and even traditional gender roles with a certain wry tolerance, rather than outright hostility or revisionism.

Le Divorce presents a fairly pluralistic view, highlighting the clash of American and French perspectives. Characters have varied worldviews, including more traditional approaches to marriage and relationships. There’s no sustained effort to villainize tradition or present a singular ideological truth.