Crashing Eid leans heavily into social issues and cross-cultural romance, often highlighting identity and representation themes over organic character growth. In our view, some character arcs and plot lines seem crafted to emphasize diversity and progressive values rather than authentic storytelling. The focus frequently drifts toward ideological messages instead of letting narrative tension or character flaws drive the plot.

This show appears to reinterpret and critique traditional Saudi and Muslim family values, particularly around marriage, gender roles, and religion. Family members often represent old-fashioned beliefs only to be challenged or undermined by modern, Western-oriented views. For audiences who prefer works that reinforce rather than deconstruct tradition, this show rates highly on the woke scale.

Alternative or dissenting perspectives on culture and relationships usually get short shrift, often appearing as obstacles or outdated foils to be overcome. The show centers Western liberal perspectives on love and identity, with little room for sincere exploration of traditional or religious views. It’s a classic case of Hollywood-style monoculture, just set in the Gulf.