In our view, "Minority Report" retains strong narrative focus, emphasizing plot, world-building, and character over ideological statements. While the story contemplates authority and choice, identity politics barely register. Characters are developed through their roles and personal struggles, not identity checklists. The casting and protagonist choices reflect merit and cinematic tradition rather than ideological tokenism.

The film explores themes of free will and surveillance, but doesn't undermine concepts like family, religion, or traditional gender roles. In fact, Tom Cruise's character is driven by the classical motivation of family loss. Masculinity, morality, and even establishment skepticism are present, but without the overt subversion or ridicule common in later 'woke' works.

Alternative perspectives are present, the film debates determinism versus free will, and there’s no noticeable monoculture. There’s thoughtful dissent and complexity, not just one worldview forced upon the audience. Villains and heroes have depth rooted in personal and philosophical conflict, as opposed to being simple ideological stand-ins.