Fatma centers a female protagonist in a gritty, male-dominated criminal underworld. While her role as a cleaning lady turned vigilante is unique, the shift toward empowerment sometimes feels more driven by a desire to subvert gender norms than organic storytelling. However, the character remains mostly nuanced, not a one-dimensional ideal, preserving much of the narrative’s integrity.

Traditional family structures and masculine roles are challenged, and Fatma's journey undermines clear moral lines. Masculine authority figures are often ineffective or corrupt, while the female lead is depicted as resilient and resourceful, though not infallible. It's progressive, but doesn't totally discard cultural context.

The show presents patriarchal elements as obstacles, but doesn't fully vilify all traditional viewpoints. There are glimpses of complexity and nuance among supporting male characters, though the dominant message is one of challenging old norms. A bit more ideological diversity than your typical Netflix drama.