Capadocia, set in a women's prison, puts strong focus on gender and social themes, sometimes resulting in characters who seem driven more by identity than organic development. However, the gritty realism and complex character arcs prevent it from being pure identity showcase. It flirts with ideological messages but still maintains narrative tension.

The show frequently challenges traditional views on family, gender, and morality. Themes of institutional corruption, female empowerment, and critiques of Mexican society are at the forefront, occasionally casting cultural or religious values in a negative light. It’s not propaganda-level, but it certainly pushes back against norms.

Capadocia tends to present dissent or traditional perspectives, especially regarding gender roles and authority, as problematic or outdated. Few characters voice alternative viewpoints in a sympathetic way. The show leans heavily into contemporary critiques without much room for pluralism.