While "Maestro in Blue" is primarily a Greek romantic drama, it does give attention to identity-related themes, especially around sexuality. However, these themes tend to support the story rather than completely overtake it. There is some sense that characters’ identities play a significant role, but narrative isn’t wholly sacrificed for ideology.

The show explores traditionally sensitive topics in Greek society, including non-traditional relationships, which could be interpreted as questioning certain long-held norms about family and sexuality. However, it doesn’t go out of its way to undermine the foundations outright; rather, it uses them for drama.

There is a tilt toward progressive perspectives, especially regarding sexuality and acceptance, but some traditional characters and viewpoints are shown with a degree of nuance rather than automatic villainization. The series is not free of ideological leaning, but it’s not a total echo chamber.