The film prioritizes psychological horror and character flaws rooted in individual choices, rather than shoehorning in identity politics or forcing diverse casting. Characters are complex due to personal failings, not box-ticking for modern narratives. There's little evidence of forced representation or over-empowering certain groups for ideological reasons.

Traditional family dynamics, masculinity, and morality are explored through a personal, psychological lens. The story doesn’t actively undermine family, faith, or traditional gender roles, if anything, it relies on classic horror tropes of guilt and redemption. No major pushes for agenda subversions here.

Alternative worldviews or moral dilemmas are not mocked or used as strawmen. There’s a focus on individual consequence rather than social commentary. The movie’s themes revolve around personal accountability and horror, not group identity or ideological uniformity.