The show presents Raël and his cult through a lens heavy with identity and modern social commentary, often leaning into themes of sexual liberation, non-traditional family, and marginalized outsider status. These elements sometimes overshadow character complexity, with interview subjects framed by their experiences with ideology or unconventional lifestyles, rather than balanced storytelling.

Traditional religion, conventional morality, and normative family are depicted as backward or even oppressive, with Raëlism portrayed, if not uncritically, as a bold alternative. The stance on free love, non-traditional beliefs, and the undermining of classic values makes this a textbook example of rewriting cultural foundations for modern sensibilities.

The series offers scant sincere representation of traditional beliefs, framing critics as fearful or bigoted. The majority of voices support or rationalize the movement, with critical voices rarely given empathetic nuance. The result feels like an echo chamber for alternative and progressive worldviews.