The very premise of 'Drag Me to Dinner' is identity-centric, built around competing drag queens. The emphasis is clearly on flamboyant performances and personalities rather than traditional narrative or merit-based competition structure. While entertaining for fans of camp, the show's focus seems to be on celebrating drag as such, not on robust character arcs or skill-based assessment.

This series consciously uplifts drag culture, something very much at odds with traditional family, religious, or masculine cultural reference points. Traditional morality or values aren’t just sidelined; they're playfully flipped on their heads for the show's comedic and irreverent tone. For some, this could be seen as a deliberate subversion of conventional cultural touchstones.

The worldview embraced is entirely celebratory of modern gender and identity norms. Alternative or more traditional perspectives are absent or gently lampooned, with no real debate or diversity of viewpoints regarding gender, sexuality, or morality. The show lives squarely in its own ideological comfort zone.