EDtv primarily focuses on satirical commentary about media and celebrity culture, rather than pushing modern identity politics. Characters are drawn for their fit to the story, not for forced diversity. There's no evident emphasis on race, gender, or sexuality over traditional characterization. The narrative remains largely intact and centered around the core concept, without detours into woke territory.

The film pokes fun at media intrusion, not at traditional values like family, masculinity, or faith. Family relationships are played for laughs but not undermined ideologically. Gender roles are not subverted, and the humor is more about voyeurism and celebrity than about revising or attacking cultural foundations. It’s mostly non-woke in this regard.

EDtv presents a variety of viewpoints, mostly focused on the absurdity of reality TV. Traditional perspectives are not mocked or villainized, and there’s no overt ideological messaging. Characters have internal disagreements, and no worldview is presented as the sole correct answer. Ideological monoculture is virtually absent.