Generation Z leans heavily into modern identity themes, frequently elevating character identities over organic development or skill-driven story arcs. Casting and plot pivots appear more focused on ticking representation boxes than on enhancing the actual story. Some characters are presented as nearly flawless, making their struggles feel superficial and tension-free. Narrative choices often seem to serve ideology over coherence.

The show makes a point to question traditional family, masculinity, and cultural values, often depicting them as problematic or in need of radical change. Religious and historical touchstones are mostly filtered through a skeptical or revisionist lens. Traditional roles are subverted in almost every episode, reflecting a clear discomfort with longstanding cultural norms.

There’s an overwhelming consensus among characters regarding modern moral assumptions, with little to no real debate or challenge. Traditional views, when featured, tend to be mocked or assigned to unsympathetic caricatures. The show makes it clear which side of each cultural issue viewers are supposed to be on, limiting genuine diversity of thought or perspective.