Narrative integrity in the 1961 'One Hundred and One Dalmatians' remains almost completely untouched by modern ideological trends. Characters are defined primarily by personality, action, and role, there’s no forced representation or overt messaging, just dogs and humans facing off against an iconic villain. It’s focused storytelling, not a lecture.

The film affirms traditional family values, the lead dogs are a devoted couple rescuing their pups. Masculine, feminine, and familial roles are presented in a classic, un-ironic manner. There's zero attempt to undermine or rewrite cultural or historical foundations.

Ideological monoculture isn’t even on the horizon here. The story is a straightforward adventure with universal values. There’s no villainization of opposing views, unless you count Cruella as an over-the-top symbol of selfishness instead of any broader ideology.