Camelot (2011) mostly sticks to the standard Arthurian narrative, with casting and character arcs generally justified in-universe. There are a few modern touches to character attitudes, but nothing that truly derails the story or its historical tone. Forced representation and invincibility among diverse characters are minimal compared to recent trends.

The series flirts with modern values, sexuality is explored more openly than in most old Arthurian tales, but it doesn’t completely undermine traditional family, masculinity, or religious themes. Male heroism, moral conflicts, and the importance of lineage and legacy play central roles.

While there’s some leaning toward contemporary sensibilities, dissenting viewpoints aren’t ridiculed or villainized wholesale. The show presents power struggles and moral ambiguity with a hint of pluralism, not stark ideological uniformity.