The film sticks fairly close to its adventure roots without centering every plot twist on identity politics or forced representation. Diversity is present, but characters’ attributes are mostly organic to the story. There’s little sense that the narrative is bent out of shape to satisfy modern ideological quotas, at least by current Hollywood standards.

Traditional family, friendship, and even classical mythology are presented in a straightforward, respectful manner. Masculinity and femininity are balanced; heroics and morality aren’t lampooned for cheap laughs. There’s no obvious attempt to trash religion or rewrite ancient myths to suit modern moral sensibilities.

Alternative viewpoints aren’t really mocked, and there’s no heavy-handed message demanding everyone toe the latest ideological line. The story is focused on classical myth-inspired adventure, not on making a statement about today’s social issues.