The film's portrayal of Toothpick, a flamboyant character, relies heavily on harmful stereotypes, using his implied homosexuality as a consistent source of mockery. This depiction lacks dignity or complexity, presenting his identity primarily for ridicule without counterbalance or critique, resulting in a problematic net impact.

The film features effeminate characters whose gender presentation is a consistent source of comedic mockery and discomfort. The humor often stems from gender ambiguity and misidentification, relying on stereotypes without affirming the characters' dignity or offering any critique of the problematic portrayal.

The film portrays its most overtly religious characters, particularly Grandma, as hypocritical, judgmental, and prone to violence, despite their constant invocation of Christian scripture. While played for comedic effect, the narrative offers no significant counterbalancing positive portrayal of the faith or its adherents, thus satirizing problematic aspects of religious practice without affirming the religion itself.