Pantheon heavily features identity-driven character arcs, with diverse characters often elevated beyond reasonable limits. The story sometimes prioritizes social commentary over internal consistency or character-driven tension. It appears that representation is sometimes chosen at the expense of organic storytelling, leading to forced inclusivity that can feel artificial and distracting for viewers who prefer narrative-driven plots.

Traditional institutions such as family, religion, and masculinity are frequently challenged or downplayed. The show seems more interested in critiquing these structures than exploring them sincerely, which could be seen as undermining longstanding cultural norms. Fathers and traditional leaders are either absent or depicted as flawed by default, while alternative family and identity structures are valorized.

Pantheon generally presents one dominant worldview, with little room for pluralism or disagreement. Traditional viewpoints, if they appear, are usually portrayed through unsympathetic or one-dimensional characters. There isn’t much sincere internal debate, making it feel as though alternative perspectives are unwelcome in the show's universe.