The film centers on a young, pregnant woman as its lead and explores motherhood in a post-apocalyptic world. Some viewers may feel that character strengths and choices are driven more by her identity and circumstances than deep development, though it doesn't overplay identity politics. Forced representation is mild, with a fairly traditional cast and roles, but occasional moments feel like box-checking over originality.

While it features an unconventional family dynamic due to survival circumstances, it still revolves around the family unit and traditional themes of sacrifice and parental love. Masculinity isn't overtly mocked, but the father's role is less decisive, and traditional gender roles are modernized. Some ideological nods are present, but not aggressively so.

The film largely avoids overt villainization of traditional values and has limited explicit commentary on alternative worldviews. Still, the protagonist's journey upholds mostly modern moral assumptions, with traditional perspectives largely sidelined or underexplored, leaving the worldview a bit one-note.