The series appears to heavily foreground LGBT identity as a central focus, often at the expense of nuanced character development and broader story arcs. The main characters’ sexualities are at the narrative’s core, overshadowing other facets of their personalities. While representation is not inherently bad, some moments feel crafted to fulfill ideological quotas instead of organic storytelling.

Traditional family dynamics and heteronormative relationships often take a backseat or are depicted as sources of misunderstanding or conflict. The show frames non-traditional relationships and identities as superior or more enlightened, subtly undermining longstanding cultural views in a way that feels rather on-the-nose.

Alternative worldviews are largely sidelined; characters opposed to the protagonists’ lifestyles are portrayed as out of touch at best or antagonistic at worst. There’s little to no serious exploration of dissenting perspectives, and the narrative leans towards a strong modern ideological consensus without real debate.