While 'The Girl in the Mirror' includes a diverse cast, it largely keeps its focus on storytelling and character arcs rooted in drama and supernatural mystery. There’s no overt sense that identity traits override character development, and plotlines revolve around personal memories and trauma rather than identity politics. Forced representation or 'Mary Sue'-style invulnerability doesn't dominate, though hints of modern tropes appear.

Traditional themes like family, love, and grief play central roles. While the series doesn’t pedestal traditional values in a non-woke manner, it doesn’t aggressively attack or subvert them either. Masculinity isn't mocked, and religion or culture are not explicitly undermined, though there remains a subtle undercurrent of modern sensibilities.

Alternative perspectives aren't vilified, and there’s no glaring push to caricature dissenters. Characters display a reasonable range of motivations and worldviews, and there is a lack of heavy ideological preaching. The show avoids hammering the audience with a singular, rigid worldview.