The film focuses on relatable romantic and family-centered themes, with characters chosen for their fit and charm rather than to fill identity quotas. There’s little evidence of forced representation or identity-first storytelling. Instead, it's a classic rom-com with believable character motivations and development, free from heavy-handed ideological diversions.

Traditional values like family, romance, and kindness are celebrated, not mocked. Masculinity and femininity are depicted in a conventional, if sometimes idealized, manner. There is no overt attempt to undermine religion, gender roles, or long-standing culture. It’s classic 90s fare, comfortably un-woke.

While the film comfortably sits in a mainstream American cultural context, it doesn’t go out of its way to villainize alternative views or promote ideological uniformity. It simply never ventures into such territory, which is honestly refreshing nowadays.