The film features a prominent lesbian couple whose relationship is depicted with normalcy and dignity. These characters are central to the narrative, portrayed as complex individuals with agency who actively participate in the story's events and are among the survivors. Their queer identity is neither sensationalized nor a source of conflict, contributing to a positive and affirming representation within the slasher genre.

The film features a transsexual character, Breanie, who is depicted with dignity and agency as a member of the main friend group. Her trans identity is acknowledged casually and respectfully by other characters, without being a source of mockery or plot conflict. This portrayal normalizes her identity, integrating her seamlessly into the narrative and contributing to an affirming representation.

The iconic Driller Killer, originally established as a male antagonist in the franchise's prior installment, is portrayed as a female character in this film, taking on the killer's mantle.

The film's narrative strongly endorses progressive family values by celebrating chosen family bonds among young women, actively critiquing traditional gender roles through female empowerment, and normalizing sexual freedom within its slasher-comedy framework.