Breaking the Waves (1996)

The film's central focus is on the existential and spiritual dimensions of extreme faith and self-sacrifice within a rigid religious community, rather than promoting or critiquing a specific political ideology. Its narrative explores these themes with profound ambiguity, preventing a clear alignment with either left or right political discourse.

The movie features a cast that is predominantly white, reflecting its specific setting in a remote Scottish community in the 1970s, without any apparent intentional diversity-driven casting choices. The narrative explores themes of faith and sacrifice within a rigid religious patriarchy, but its critique is directed at the specific religious system and individual actions rather than explicitly framing traditional identities in a negative DEI context.