The film focuses on classic Western archetypes without shoehorning in modern identity politics. The narrative is character-driven, revolving around heroism and rivalry, rather than representation for its own sake. There's no sign of forced diversity or the over-empowerment of minority characters, a refreshing break from what Hollywood churns out these days.

Traditional values like rugged masculinity, honor, and personal codes are front and center. Family, religion, and the classic Western mythos are respected, not lampooned or deconstructed. There's little to no subversion or modern reinterpretation of gender roles or cultural foundations here.

There’s no push for ideological uniformity. Multiple worldviews are on display: the old-school gunslinger versus the up-and-comer, with both given nuance. The film isn’t interested in mocking traditional perspectives or villainizing dissenters, everyone gets some depth, even the antagonists.