Nocturne keeps its focus squarely on psychological horror and sibling rivalry. The leads are cast naturally for the story and identities aren't over-emphasized for ideological purposes. The plot revolves around ambition, jealousy, and the struggle for recognition rather than pushing modern identity politics. Some might spot a hint of girl-power tropes, but overall, the narrative largely serves the story, not the message.

In our view, Nocturne doesn’t aggressively undermine traditional values like family or religion, but it does portray familial relationships as fraught and competitive. Masculinity isn’t really a theme, and while there’s a female-driven arc, it’s more about ambition than subverting gender roles. There's none of the usual Hollywood sermonizing on morality, so it lands on the lower end of woke for this category.

There’s little in the way of ideological monoculture here. While the story follows young women, it refrains from heavy-handed lectures or demonizing opposing viewpoints. The psychological horror center-stage keeps the focus off moralizing, and the characters aren’t colorfully tuned to one political frequency. Dissenting or 'traditional' stances aren’t mocked or villainized, since the film is more interested in ambition and obsession.