"Lopez" centers on the comedic life of George Lopez, balancing fame and cultural expectations. While identity is naturally a theme due to Lopez's background, the show tends to emphasize personal struggle and humor over heavy-handed ideological messaging. Representation feels authentic to Lopez's story rather than forced, and characters are relatable rather than flawless archetypes.

The series has fun with cultural and generational clashes, but rarely goes out of its way to undermine traditions or portray mainstream values as backward. Family dynamics and heritage are explored, sometimes satirically, but there’s little to suggest a crusade against traditional institutions or masculinity.

Alternative viewpoints are occasionally played for laughs or stereotypes, but not with the venom seen in more "woke" fare. While the show leans progressive in some social commentary, it doesn't descend into outright villainization of dissenting opinions or force everyone to share modern dogmas.