The show includes some emphasis on diverse characters and modern identity topics, but generally balances character development and story well. Representation appears somewhat box-ticking, yet does not overwhelmingly distract from the core narrative or turn characters into superficial symbols. Some moments feel a bit modern for realism, but not wildly so.

Traditional family dynamics do get challenged and there’s some light subversion of gender roles, but it’s not harsh or overt. The series critiques but doesn’t outright demonize traditional norms or morality, leaning gently into modern sensibilities without hostile revisionism.

Alternative viewpoints mostly serve as comic relief or foils, often sketched lightly rather than deeply interrogated. Ideological consensus is prevalent among most characters, reflecting progressive attitudes, though without outright villainization of other worldviews. Still, debate and traditional variation are pretty limited.