While 'A Teacher' centers on a topic that could be handled with narrative complexity, it sometimes focuses more on power dynamics and victimhood than nuanced character growth. The series tends to emphasize identity themes over organically developing its central relationship, leaving certain storylines feeling somewhat forced or agenda-driven.

The show scrutinizes traditional authority roles, particularly those of teachers and family structures, often portraying them as flawed or dysfunctional. There’s an emphasis on exposing hidden dangers within seemingly secure environments, a trope increasingly common in modern social commentary. This critique of traditional foundations feels pointed at times.

The perspective is quite unidirectional, traditional or dissenting viewpoints about relationships, family, and morality are seldom explored, and the story largely frames issues through a single modern ideological lens. Alternative takes or more balanced discussions are mostly absent.