The show appears to foreground identity themes and sociopolitical messaging, sometimes at the expense of nuanced character development or organic storytelling. Casting and character traits seem clearly influenced by modern representation trends, and the narrative occasionally stalls to spotlight assertions of identity instead of plot or personality.

There’s a clear current of skepticism toward traditional institutions like religion and family, with classic authority figures or masculine archetypes often portrayed as troubled, problematic, or even villainous. The story noticeably leans into reevaluating or dismissing older moral frameworks in favor of contemporary values.

Alternative viewpoints get little more than a straw-man treatment; anyone disagreeing with the dominant progressive ideology is depicted through caricature or as an obvious antagonist. Nearly all main characters promote similar modern ideas, and genuine ideological conflict is practically nonexistent.