The film lacks prominent LGBTQ+ characters or narratives. The story focuses almost exclusively on the psychological tension between the siblings and their immediate social circle.

Gender dynamics are explored through Julia, who becomes the target of the siblings' intrusive gaze. The film uses gender as a tool in a power struggle rather than a theme of empowerment.

Set in an urban Argentinian context, the film depicts a largely homogeneous middle-class environment. It avoids harmful stereotypes but does not actively work to diversify the cast.

The film offers a sharp critique of ultra-Catholicism through children who interpret scripture with literalist fervor. It deconstructs traditional family sanctity by presenting moral relativism as a psychological reality.

The siblings exhibit neurodivergent-coded behaviors, such as hyper-fixation and social detachment. They are portrayed with significant agency, serving as the primary drivers of the film's horror.