Karl & Co, a sitcom from 1998, primarily focuses on traditional comedic situations and character-driven humor rather than identity politics or overt ideology. The casting and storylines seem based on fit for character archetypes, not on forced diversity or modern representation trends. Any themes relating to race, gender, or sexuality appear incidental and not foregrounded to the detriment of the narrative.

The show upholds humor rooted in Norwegian traditions, everyday family dynamics, and lighthearted jabs at cultural quirks. There is little evidence of attempts to undermine family, masculinity, or religious norms. If anything, the content tends to reinforce, gently mock, or play with familiar values rather than subvert or denigrate them.

There is no clear ideological monoculture present, and characters reflect a mix of worldviews typical of 1990s sitcoms. While some jokes might not fly today, there’s a general absence of contemporary ideological preaching or dogmatic uniformity among the cast.