The show appears to prioritize modern identity politics in its narrative framing, often emphasizing character traits associated with current ideological trends over deeper personality or investigative rigor. Some characters seem selected for representational value rather than organic story needs, which could be seen as sacrificing narrative depth for messaging.

Traditional values like family and religion get the cold shoulder, often positioned as outdated or complicit in the central conflicts. Masculine authority figures are frequently undermined or portrayed with suspicion, while newer cultural perspectives are highlighted as corrective.

Virtually all perspectives align neatly with progressive orthodoxies, alternative views, especially those tied to traditional or dissenting beliefs, are painted as either naïve or malevolent. There’s very little internal debate, making the show a one-note affair in terms of worldview.