From what’s available, 'Above Justice' largely emphasizes crime, personal struggle, and moral ambiguity. Casting seems story-driven rather than ideologically forced, with diverse characters who possess clear flaws and challenges. While there's some modern social commentary, it doesn't appear to overwhelm the actual storytelling or character arcs.

Traditional institutions like family and morality are central to the plot, and themes involving justice and personal responsibility are prevalent. While there’s some critique of systemic issues, these aren’t depicted as simple-minded or strictly ideological attacks on culture, tradition, or masculinity.

The show explores complex ethical dilemmas and conflicting viewpoints, characters with varying backgrounds, beliefs, and motivations reflect moral gray areas. It avoids painting dissenters as mustache-twirling villains and features at least some degree of ideological pluralism, rather than delivering a single, uniform worldview.