Night Gallery largely keeps its stories focused on horror and the supernatural, typical of its era. There's little sense that character traits are prioritized over personality or storytelling, and identity politics are virtually absent. Representation aligns with the norms of the time, so forced diversity or flawless diverse characters simply aren’t a factor.

Religion, family, and traditional morality occasionally come up, usually for atmosphere or moral lessons. The show doesn’t go out of its way to subvert gender roles or mock cultural traditions. If anything, it’s a product of its era, with classic values and worldviews.

Alternative views and traditional perspectives are present and not villainized; stories generally avoid modern ideological uniformity. There's no strong push toward any single worldview. The show features a variety of character types and beliefs, reflecting more pluralism than today's fare.