"Starcrash" sticks mostly to pulpy space opera fun, with character traits based on archetype rather than identity politics. The motivations are simple, and there's little evidence of prioritizing ideology over entertaining (and occasionally baffling) narrative choices. Forced representation and modern identity focus are nowhere to be found, it's more interested in laser swords than lectures.

This film is more concerned with mimicking 'Star Wars' than critiquing cultural or moral foundations. Traditional roles are handled with a campy sci-fi flair, and their portrayal is about as threatening to tradition as a rubber robot. There's no noticeable effort to rewrite or critique religion, family, or classic values, everything here is filtered through a space fantasy lens.

Alternative worldviews aren’t mocked, mostly because worldview is nearly absent. The film isn’t out to push an ideology; it just wants to throw disco spaceships at the screen. Characters and dialogue lack any modern moral posturing. If there’s a monoculture here, it’s one devoted to camp and spectacle, not any particular ideology.