The film lacks explicit depictions of same-sex intimacy or non-cisnormative identities. While the focus on physical and spiritual boundaries creates a non-normative space, it does not center LGBTQ+ narratives.

Jeannette subverts traditional hierarchies by centering the narrative on a young girl's agency. The film bypasses patriarchal structures to focus on a female-centric, dream-logic reality.

The cast is predominantly white and European, reflecting its 15th-century French setting. The film does not utilize color-blind casting or introduce diverse ethnic perspectives.

Dumont deconstructs religious institutions by framing the divine through madness and absurdity. The film prioritizes subjective, mystical truth over established Christian dogma and traditional morality.

Themes of neurodivergence and mental instability appear through the lens of religious mysticism. These portrayals serve the film's surrealist atmosphere rather than providing agency to characters with disabilities.