From the outset, BLUETICK seems to center its storytelling around identity politics, often putting social messaging above plot and genuine character development. Several core characters appear selected primarily for a checklist of diversity rather than their organic fit into the show's world, with some portrayed as nearly without flaw. This undermines narrative integrity and tension considerably.

The show takes frequent jabs at traditional family life, often portraying more conventional relationships or faith-based characters as out-of-touch or even problematic. Strong masculine figures are sidelined or depicted as impeding progress, while newer value systems are promoted with little nuance.

There’s a persistent sense that only one worldview is welcome. Traditional perspectives are either ignored, vilified, or played for laughs, while dissenting voices exist mainly as cartoons. Characters rarely challenge or question the dominant ideology, giving the series an echo-chamber atmosphere.