The film lacks explicit romantic pairings or stated identities. However, its surrealist character designs disrupt heteronormative visual expectations through non-binary visual expressions.

The animation avoids common damsel or hero tropes. By using stylized, grotesque forms, the work deconstructs traditional gender hierarchies and treats characters as autonomous entities.

Human racial markers are superseded by non-human or anthropomorphic forms. While this avoids stereotyping, it lacks the intentional presence of diverse ethnic identities.

The film rejects Western narrative hierarchies and didactic storytelling. It prioritizes abstract soundscapes and sensory experience over traditional moral or religious-centric lessons.

Character designs feature significant physical idiosyncrasies and non-standard movements. This rejection of standardized body types disrupts conventional notions of physical normalcy.