'Riders of Justice' keeps narrative front and center, focusing on character-driven storytelling rather than shoehorning in identity politics. The central cast is built for their role and skill, not box-ticking. No heavy-handed, forced representation or 'perfect' diverse characters here, just flawed, believable people making tough choices.

The film explores traditional themes like family, masculinity, and morality with nuance, rather than subverting or mocking them. Its lead is a stoic father, wrestling with grief and revenge, depicted in a human and sympathetic way. Religion and tradition aren't targets for ridicule or dismissal, if anything, they're part of the film's texture.

Alternative viewpoints are present through multiple flawed characters grappling with trauma and personal beliefs. The movie doesn’t demonize dissenting values; instead, it embodies pluralism through its ensemble. Some mild shots at military and authority, but it’s more story-driven than ideological. Ideological monoculture is not a defining trait here.