The film presents a strictly heteronormative worldview with no visible LGBTQ+ characters or narrative elements exploring non-heteronormative identities. Central relationships are exclusively heterosexual, resulting in a complete lack of inclusion in this category.

Female characters like Lucy and Reagan are positioned as dependents or victims requiring rescue, reinforcing traditional gender hierarchies. Primary agency for violence and protection is reserved for male protagonists, validating conventional masculine leadership in crisis situations.

While the cast includes Ilfenesh Hadera and Lou Diamond Phillips, their roles lack narrative centrality or agency that challenges the dominant white male protagonist. The diversity appears functional rather than intentional, limiting the score to a moderate-inclusion range without intersectional depth.

The narrative upholds traditional Western values by supporting military and scientific institutions as primary means of survival. It affirms patriotism and established structures without critiquing capitalism or religion, maintaining a binary moral framework that lacks systemic critique.

The film features no characters with visible or invisible disabilities in meaningful roles, excluding perspectives on neurodivergence or chronic illness. The focus on physical combat and survival excludes any plot device utilizing disability as a source of agency or social critique.