“Romance Next Door” sticks close to classic rom-com tropes in character development and plot. Identity characteristics seem integrated naturally, rarely overshadowing personality or story. Most characters are motivated by personal relationships and relatable issues rather than ideology. Forced representation and flawless character tropes aren’t front and center here.

Family, romance, and traditional values play a central role in the story. Masculinity, femininity, and religious or cultural touchstones are depicted respectfully, sometimes idealized. The show doesn’t seem eager to modernize or subvert these foundations, preserving more conventional dynamics.

While the show doesn’t go out of its way to platform dissenting voices, it avoids clear caricatures or villainizing traditional worldviews. There’s little overt ideological uniformity; conflicts are mostly personal rather than societal. Diversity of perspective is present without agenda-pushing.