"Vampire Princess Miyu" is classic 80s anime with a strong focus on atmosphere and folklore, not modern identity politics. Characters are developed based on otherworldly circumstances, not checkboxes. Identity factors are intrinsic to the story (Miyu is Japanese, rooted in myth) rather than tacked on for points. Overall, there's minimal narrative distortion for ideology.

The show draws deeply from traditional Japanese folklore and cultural aesthetics. While it does have a female lead, her powers and struggles arise from supernatural and tragic circumstances, not from undermining family, tradition, or masculinity. Masculine characters aren't mocked or sidelined; roles fit the genre's tone and context.

Alternative perspectives aren't villainized, if anything, the series thrives on moral ambiguity and tragic complexity. There's no heavy-handed message about gender, race, or identity. Debate and personal conflict are core to the story, with little sign of a modern ideological echo chamber.