The show appears to highlight identity factors, such as race and sexuality, over deeper character development, with multiple story arcs centering on representation rather than organic narrative progression. Some viewers may interpret key characters as being chosen primarily for diversity rather than fit, often coming across as remarkably flawless, which undermines drama and engagement.

In our view, the series is quick to subvert traditional roles and institutions; portrayals of family, masculinity, and faith are often either sidelined or depicted cynically. Female and queer characters tend to be elevated as moral exemplars, while more traditional figures are marginalized or portrayed as relics of a less enlightened time.

The show mostly leans into a single progressive worldview, providing little space for sincere alternate perspectives. Any disagreement with the modern ideological consensus is usually shown through exaggerated or villainous caricatures. Debate or worldview diversity is almost non-existent, making the story world feel ideologically homogenous.