Ezra

The film does not explicitly mention queer identities or non-straight characters. However, it focuses on modern co-parenting structures which can accommodate diverse identity explorations.

The story centers on a male protagonist navigating fatherhood and divorce. While it doesn't explicitly challenge traditional hierarchies, the emphasis on collaborative co-parenting suggests a move away from traditional patriarchal models.

Max Bernal, a character of color, plays a central, actively leading role. While his heritage is suggested by his name, the diversity of the broader supporting cast remains unconfirmed.

The narrative disrupts idealized family clichés by focusing on neurodivergent parenting and post-divorce dynamics. It prioritizes personal, experiential truths over rigid institutional or religious dogmas.

Ezra, a neurodivergent child, is the heart of the film. His needs drive the central conflict and protagonist arc, giving him a significant role in driving the story rather than treating autism as a mere plot device.