From what is available about 'Love Next Door', the series appears to foreground identity themes and social issues, sometimes at the expense of organic character development. Casting choices and character arcs seem crafted with a checklist in mind, rather than serving the world or narrative. This kind of approach feels more about ticking diversity boxes than enriching the story, leading to a rather high score here.

Traditional family, gender roles, and cultural values appear to be regularly questioned or undermined in favor of more progressive ideals. Masculinity, in particular, seems to get the short end of the stick, with male characters often portrayed as bumbling or in need of correction, while female leads are depicted as faultless beacons of virtue.

Alternative viewpoints, especially those reflecting more traditional or dissenting perspectives, are either sidelined or only shown in an unflattering light. The social worldview across major characters is strikingly uniform, giving little room for authentic debate or pluralism. It’s ideology on autopilot.