Rememory puts story and character development above box-checking identity politics. The casting and character arcs feel organically selected for the narrative, with little evidence of forced representation or a need to emphasize identity factors over compelling storytelling. The film stays grounded in its psychological sci-fi premise rather than shoehorning in modern ideological themes, so it's refreshingly non-woke in this area.

The film doesn't focus on undermining religion, family, or masculinity. Its themes revolve around grief, memory, and personal redemption, steering clear of demonizing traditional cultural foundations or lecturing on gender roles. Viewers looking for subtextual jabs at traditional values will have to look elsewhere; Rememory keeps its focus tight on universal, apolitical themes.

Rememory avoids soapboxing or portraying dissenting views as inherently evil or backward. There is no prominent ideological uniformity; characters are flawed in relatable, human ways, not simplified ideological avatars. Debate and uncertainty are handled naturally. There's little to no mocking of alternative perspectives or villainization of traditional values.