"The Family Plan" largely keeps its story focused on family dynamics and action-comedy elements. It does include diverse characters, but this diversity isn't pushed to the point where it distracts from the plot or character development. The protagonist’s role is based more on personality and skill than box-ticking, so the narrative integrity remains relatively intact.

Masculinity, parenting, and traditional family roles are portrayed in a mostly positive light. There's a focus on husband-father responsibility and marital partnership, with no major effort to undermine traditional family or cultural values. The film generally respects classic family themes rather than trying to subvert them.

While there's some lighthearted ribbing of traditional family values, there’s little to suggest that alternative worldviews are mocked, villainized, or uniformly imposed. The film leans into comedic tropes without making traditional perspectives punching bags, allowing for a degree of ideological pluralism, in other words, relatively low on the "woke" monoculture scale.