Hell's Angels

The film focuses solely on the fraternal bond between the Rutledge brothers, adhering to the societal norms of the early 20th century. It does not depict any non-traditional gender or sexual identities.

The story revolves around male combatants and their technical skills, with women playing minor roles. The film emphasizes masculine duty and military hierarchy, leaving little room for women to take central roles.

The cast primarily consists of actors representing the homogeneous demographics of the British and Allied air services. There is a noticeable absence of racial or ethnic diversity among the main characters.

The narrative operates within a framework of traditional Western institutions and wartime values. It reinforces the structured hierarchy of the Royal Flying Corps and the conventions of the time.

Physical injuries are portrayed as typical consequences of war. The film does not delve into the lived experiences or ability to act of characters with disabilities, particularly those related to neurodivergence.