Sightseers is driven by its quirky characters and dark humor, not by overwrought identity-based messaging. Character backgrounds and casting don't seem agenda-driven; instead, story and personality take priority. None of the leads are written as flawless or ideologically charged. In our view, the film mostly avoids sacrificing narrative for the sake of representation.

The film lampoons British tourism and awkward relationships, but doesn't make a point of attacking family, masculinity, religion, or tradition. If anything, it playfully portrays the awkwardness of ordinary life rather than using the story to undermine traditional values. Its humor is dark, but not socially or culturally revisionist.

Sightseers is more focused on deadpan absurdity and offbeat violence than lecturing the audience. No particular worldview is heavy-handedly pushed, and there's a distinct lack of preachy dialogue or obvious villainization of traditional ideas. In fact, alternative perspectives are underplayed rather than mocked; it's more about nihilistic comedy than ideology.