From available summaries and reviews, "Midsummer Night" appears to heavily foreground identity issues. Casting choices seem geared toward representation over story logic, and several key characters receive idealized, consequence-free arcs. The drama often pushes its ideological themes above all else, at the expense of consistency and tension in storytelling.

Traditional family dynamics and religious symbols are reinterpreted or overtly challenged throughout the series. Masculine characters are portrayed as outdated or problematic, while newer progressive values are elevated as the unquestioned moral high ground. There’s a strong undercurrent of cultural revisionism.

Alternative worldviews barely get air time, except as caricatures or one-note villains. The show’s universe is ideologically homogenous, any hint of dissent is rapidly mocked or crushed, leaving viewers without any real debate or meaningful pluralism.