The anthology lacks intentional queer visibility. It does not feature LGBTQ+ characters or narratives centered on non-cisnormative identities, focusing instead on psychological trauma and kinetic violence.

Gender roles vary by segment. Magnetic Rose features a female presence who drives the central conflict, while the crew remains male-dominated. In other segments, gender is largely sidelined by action.

The film utilizes a stylized, futuristic aesthetic that avoids Western racial archetypes. However, it lacks explicit, intentional depictions of diverse ethnic identities within its universalized settings.

The film excels at critiquing traditional institutions and social stability. It presents a nihilistic view of military structures and provides an irreverent critique of urban social order.

Disability is explored through metaphorical and biological lenses. Stink Bomb treats a lethal biological condition as a source of agency, while Magnetic Rose explores psychological trauma.