The show mostly preserves narrative integrity, focusing on gritty crime drama traditions and complex characters rather than checking boxes for identity or forced diversity. Character motivations and plotlines seem rooted in the established world, not in ideology-driven writing. No glaring examples of identity-first casting or 'invincible' diverse characters dominating the narrative.

Traditional themes, family, masculinity, and morality, remain central and are depicted with nuance rather than satire or hostility. Religious and cultural background is respected, not deconstructed for modern ideological points. It doesn’t appear to 'correct' Turkish culture for a BluTV audience; it works largely within the dramatic conventions of its homeland.

While there are critical looks at institutions and some progressive-leaning characters, traditional perspectives are treated with some respect. There’s room for cultural and viewpoint tension, and dissenting voices are not turned into cheap caricatures. It’s no festival of alternative viewpoints, but zones for ideological discussion exist.