The show frequently centers identity over character depth, with many roles seemingly filled to check boxes rather than serve the story. Character arcs and development take a back seat to presenting diverse identities, making plot and personal growth feel like an afterthought. It appears that the narrative is shaped more by demographics than organic storytelling, and some characters demonstrate an unrealistic lack of flaws or consequence.

Traditional values, family, religion, masculinity, are often painted as repressive or outdated. The show leans into modern reinterpretations of gender roles, with conventional masculinity frequently mocked or made to look villainous, while alternative identities are portrayed as the new moral center. Historical and cultural traditions are frequently reframed through a modern lens.

Dissenting or traditional perspectives are virtually absent or appear only as shallow antagonists. There’s little sincere engagement with alternative viewpoints; instead, there's a strong sense that all 'good' characters share the same progressive attitudes, minimizing internal debate or ideological variety.