The film explicitly promotes a radical, anti-establishment ideology through its central conflict, which champions "guerrilla cinema" as a revolutionary act against mainstream commercialism and societal norms. Its solution involves artistic terrorism and a rejection of conventional morality in pursuit of "pure" art and social change, aligning with progressive and radical left discourse.

The movie features a visibly diverse ensemble cast, characteristic of its director's style, but this diversity does not involve explicit recasting of traditionally white roles. Its narrative offers a satirical critique of mainstream Hollywood and its values, which can be seen as an indirect challenge to established norms, rather than an explicit negative portrayal of traditional identities.