In our view, "Alla utom vi" places strong emphasis on identity exploration and modern relationship anxieties, sometimes at the cost of deeper character development. There seems to be an agenda of representing a diverse array of modern lifestyles, occasionally creating characters that feel more like symbols of current ideology than fully fleshed-out individuals.

The show leans heavily into critiquing or sidelining traditional family structures, religion, and established gender roles. It tends to frame traditional values as outdated or sources of conflict, while more progressive perspectives are held up as ideal or aspirational.

Alternative viewpoints, especially more traditional ones, appear mostly absent or are represented in a caricatured or unsympathetic way. The show's worldview is almost entirely modern and urban progressive, leaving little space for genuine pluralism or debate.