The show's central premise revolves around a woman's husband coming out as gay after years of marriage, leading to quick pivots on character identity over deeper arcs. A lot of the humor leans heavily on sexual orientation, often putting identity before any complex story development. It isn’t the most egregious example, but narrative sometimes takes a backseat to “issue” moments.

Traditional family structures, marriage, masculinity, and religion, are regularly lampooned for comedic effect. The series tends to celebrate breaking away from norms rather than exploring those traditions with any nuance. It treats divorce and unconventional arrangements as inherently preferable, with limited respect for longstanding values.

Alternative viewpoints are mostly treated as the butt of jokes or portrayed as unenlightened. There is a clear sense that the show wants to push one perspective regarding relationships and identity, minimizing internal conflict or respectful debate.