Seven Types of Ambiguity (2017) | How Woke Is It?

Our VerdictWoke

65%

Seven Types of Ambiguity2017

In a free society the right to critique art is essential and protected speech. These reviews reflect personal opinions and not statements of fact.

What We Think

"Seven Types of Ambiguity" is more interested in gray areas and moral tension than ticking woke checkboxes. Still, its contemporary bent and subtle critique of traditional norms give it a moderately woke edge.

Score Breakdown

Compromised:Narrative Integrity

Woke

What is this?

The show revolves around adult drama and psychological themes, focusing on nuanced moral ambiguity rather than overt identity politics. While there is some emphasis on trauma, therapy, and subjective experience, it doesn't aggressively sacrifice story for ideology. Representation appears motivated more by realism than mandates.

Compromised:Cultural Foundations

Woke

What is this?

Traditional family structures and masculinity are questioned and occasionally depicted as flawed, but it's through the lens of complex adult relationships rather than preachy subversion. Some viewers could see the portrayal of trust, marriage, and morality as undermined by modern doubts rather than celebrated.

Compromised:Ideological Monoculture

Woke

What is this?

The series explores multiple perspectives, and while it leans modern and progressive in outlook, it doesn’t outright villainize alternative or traditional worldviews. There’s a bit of a slant toward contemporary values, but enough ambiguity remains to avoid a total monoculture.

User Reviews

No user reviews received yet.

Please leave a review and let the world know what you think.
Your review will be kept completely anonymous.

Your Review

Comments

Users Also Viewed

Disclaimer: In a free society the right to critique art is essential and protected as a form of free speech and freedom of expression. The reviews and commentary on this site represent personal opinions and interpretations. They are not statements of fact and should not be taken as factual claims about any individual, company, or creative work.