The Devil Made Me Do It

The film does not feature any LGBTQ+ characters or storylines. The main romantic storyline focuses on the relationship between the male protagonist and his girlfriend, following a strictly heterosexual perspective.

Gender dynamics in the film remain traditional, centered around a conventional domestic framework. Although the female lead demonstrates emotional strength, the film does not challenge or subvert traditional gender roles.

The film features a predominantly white cast, reflecting the 1981 New Hampshire setting. There is no significant color-blind casting or diverse representation in central roles.

Religious institutions play a central role in the plot. The narrative explores moral relativism by attributing actions to supernatural forces rather than individual choice.

The film touches on themes of neurodivergence through the lens of demonic possession. However, this condition is used primarily as a plot device rather than representing a lived experience.