While the film’s premise is built around seven genetically identical sisters (all played by Noomi Rapace) navigating a dystopian world, the focus remains on plot rather than checklist representation. There’s an emphasis on strong female leads, but their personalities are distinct and the story doesn’t feel hijacked by identity politics, just science fiction action with a twist.

Traditional family is somewhat subverted by the unusual setup, seven sisters pretending to be one person under their grandfather’s guidance. Masculine roles are generally secondary, and there’s a focus on individualism. Still, the film doesn’t overtly mock religion, family, or traditional values; rather, it bends them to fit the dystopian narrative.

The film presents a harsh state apparatus as villainous but doesn’t spend much energy presenting or mocking dissenting worldviews. Alternative perspectives (such as pro-natalist or traditional family) barely appear, yet the film’s ideological stance is more background noise than soapbox sermon.