The film features a gay main character, Lance, who is a loyal friend and achieves a happy romantic ending. However, his sexuality is frequently the source of humor, often relying on stereotypes. The portrayal is mixed, balancing positive character development with problematic comedic elements, resulting in a neutral net impact.

The film features a character, Ms. Tasty, whose reveal as a man named Andy is played for comedic shock and disgust. This portrayal frames gender identity as a source of deception and ridicule, reinforcing harmful stereotypes. The character's existence serves primarily as a punchline, with no counterbalancing positive or nuanced depiction.

The film portrays the Amish community, a Christian denomination, with a blend of comedic contrast and underlying respect. While humor is derived from their traditional lifestyle and the culture clash with the protagonists, characters like Ezekiel provide nuance and demonstrate their capabilities and individual agency, avoiding a fundamentally negative or stereotypical depiction.