Paris Belongs to Us

The film doesn't show any non-straight relationships or same-sex intimacy. While friendships seem open, there are no characters who challenge traditional heterosexual norms or question the assumption that everyone is straight.

Women are shown in a relaxed social setting, avoiding the typical submissive roles. However, the film doesn't challenge the hierarchy between genders or question traditional ideas of masculinity.

The main cast is mostly white and middle-class, reflecting the social norms of the time. It focuses on a fairly uniform group of young people in Paris.

The story embraces moral ambiguity and questions about existence. By focusing on personal experiences rather than a structured moral path, it challenges traditional Western views on religion and morality.

The film doesn’t show any characters with disabilities who take control of their stories. There are no narratives centered around physical or neurological differences.