From available information, "Tarot" assembles a highly diverse cast and occasionally foregrounds character identity over organic storytelling. However, the film remains rooted in horror genre conventions, with supernatural scares and group dynamics taking precedence over explicit messaging. The main focus is still plot-driven, so while diversity sometimes feels performative, the narrative itself isn’t totally derailed by ideology.

Traditional values, like friendship and teamwork, are present, and religion is only used as supernatural set-dressing rather than being directly targeted or mocked. There’s no overt attack on family, masculinity, or conventional morality. Still, some characters reflect modern archetypes that quietly subvert older horror character tropes, but nothing too glaringly revisionist.

There’s little depth given to characters with non-mainstream or traditional perspectives. The worldview is distinctly modern, and dissent isn’t seriously explored, but the film doesn’t go out of its way to villainize or lampoon traditional beliefs either. A surface-level ideological uniformity is present, but typical of mainstream horror.