White Girl appears to prioritize shock value and identity exploration over classic character development or coherent narrative stakes. The focus on themes of race, sexuality, and transgressive behavior can come at the expense of meaningful personal growth or moral consequence, with some portrayals seemingly designed to provoke rather than illuminate.

The film frequently challenges traditional views of family, morality, and sexuality, presenting them as outdated or problematic influences on the main character. Masculinity in particular often appears pathologized or associated with danger, and traditional relationships are depicted with cynicism or as inherently dysfunctional.

Alternative, more traditional or non-woke worldviews are almost entirely absent, with the film embracing contemporary progressive values on identity and personal freedom without sincere counterpoint. Those embodying 'old-fashioned' perspectives are largely invisible or depicted through a negative lens, limiting genuine ideological diversity.