You People

Prominent interracial couple and black-Jewish ensemble in lead family roles; diversity is tightly tied to the central culture-clash premise rather than random signaling or quotas, though identities are heavily emphasized in casting and marketing.

Scattered comedic scenes involve race discussions, a podcast on racial differences, and family arguments over culture, but these remain light and joke-driven without sustained activist lectures or institutional critique.

Racial, religious, and cultural identity form the main engine of conflict, humor, and character arcs in this interracial romance, making identity politics a noticeable and recurring focus.

Story stays focused on personal family biases and cultural stereotypes rather than broad attacks on Western institutions, patriarchy, capitalism, or systemic power structures.

Some viewers and critics explicitly called out forced “woke” race scenes, an obsession with interracial dynamics, and awkward identity-politics handling; complaints exist but stayed niche and moderate in volume.

Kenya Barris’s long history of race-focused progressive content on black-ish and related shows provides clear context; Jonah Hill shows no comparable pattern.