Flodder centers on a dysfunctional family placed in an upscale neighborhood. The emphasis is on outrageous humor, not on checking identity boxes or delivering messages about race, gender, or sexuality; characters are memorable for their personalities, not their demographics. Narrative choices tend to serve comedy and satire, rather than modern ideological goals.

The show is often irreverent, but it doesn't actively undermine traditional values for the sake of pushing modern political ideas. While it may mock authority and bourgeois norms, it does so mostly through slapstick and satire rather than ideological subversion.

Flodder satirizes both the wealthy elite and the underclass, with all sides getting lampooned. Diverse viewpoints are depicted through caricature rather than agenda-driven narrative. There's little evidence of enforced ideological conformity, and the show seems more interested in laughs than lecturing.