Koala Man features some identity-driven humor and lightly leans into contemporary social issues, but generally focuses on parodying superhero tropes rather than heavy-handed messaging. Diverse supporting characters appear but aren’t pushed as flawless or untouchable. The protagonist’s ordinary, imperfect hero persona feels refreshingly unremarkable.

The show frequently pokes fun at suburbia, masculinity, and family roles, occasionally bordering on dismissive of traditional values. Many jokes come at the expense of dads, traditional masculinity, and suburban culture, but it’s clearly more satire than outright disdain. Still, some moments undermine cultural foundations for laughs.

Alternative perspectives aren’t deeply villainized, but almost everyone operates from a modern, progressive assumption set, and there’s little room for traditional or dissenting viewpoints. It’s more interested in quirky humor than ideological preaching, but pluralism takes a back seat to current pop culture sensibilities.