Bee and PuppyCat generally emphasizes quirky, character-driven storytelling over overt ideology. While there’s some playful subversion of gender roles and a diverse cast, the focus remains on personal growth and whimsy, not on lecturing the audience. Forced representation and 'Mary Sue'-type characters are minimal, but the whimsical universe sometimes sidesteps organic character development for the sake of style.

Traditional family, masculinity, and religion are largely absent or portrayed as irrelevant in the show’s surreal world. However, it doesn’t overtly undermine these institutions; rather, it chooses to ignore them, opting for a focus on friendship and personal relationships. There is some gentle subversion of classic adventure tropes, but nothing aggressively anti-cultural.

The series is apolitical for the most part, with little overt commentary on social issues. Alternative worldviews aren’t mocked, but there’s also a noticeable absence of traditional perspectives. The moral landscape is ambiguous, but not forced into a single ideological mold, just mildly utopian and escapist.