The film's portrayal of LGBTQ+ themes is primarily negative, using the idea of gay superheroes as a plot device for aversion and employing exaggerated stereotypes for comedic effect. While a minor gay character is present, the overall narrative leans into problematic humor and discomfort surrounding queer identity without sufficient counterbalance.

The film features Justice, a trans woman, whose identity is revealed as a comedic plot twist. The humor largely derives from other characters' shock and disgust, framing trans identity as a source of mockery and contributing to negative stereotypes rather than respectful portrayal.

The film portrays its only explicit Christian characters, a group of animal rights activists, as hypocritical, violent, and misguided extremists. Their faith is presented as a justification for their problematic actions, with no counterbalancing positive or nuanced depiction of Christianity offered by the narrative.

While a main character, Jay, makes an anti-Semitic joke, the film's narrative frames this as an act of ignorance and bigotry. The audience is positioned to condemn Jay's prejudice, thereby affirming the dignity of the victimized religion rather than endorsing the attack.