The film lacks visible LGBTQ+ characters or narratives. The story focuses on the socio-political struggle of the FLQ, which prioritizes nationalist and class-based identities over queer representation.

The narrative centers on militant cells and government officials, roles traditionally occupied by men. However, the film's critique of state power may challenge patriarchal authority structures.

The cast appears ethnically homogeneous, yet the film centers on the struggle for Québécois sovereignty. It disrupts Anglo-Canadian norms by focusing on a culturally distinct group's self-determination.

The film excels in cultural representation by framing the Canadian state as an oppressive force. It prioritizes the perspective of nationalists against established Western institutions.

There is no evidence that disability or neurodivergence plays a role in the character arcs. The narrative does not address these themes.