'The Spirit of Christmas' sticks to a classic holiday romance formula, focusing on a straightforward love story with supernatural elements. Characters are developed for their personality and backstory, not as vehicles for modern political messaging. Forced representation is minimal to nonexistent, and the diverse character trope is not prominent here.

The film places strong emphasis on family, love, and redemption, hallmarks of traditional values seen in many Christmas movies. Gender roles are handled conventionally, and the story doesn’t actively undermine religion, family, or masculinity. If anything, it celebrates classic cultural themes tied to the holiday season.

Alternative perspectives aren’t a focus, mostly because the film is here to deliver some holiday cheer, not a lesson in modern ideology. While it doesn’t present much ideological pluralism, it certainly doesn’t villainize dissenting or traditional worldviews. The narrative remains comfortably apolitical.