The film's portrayal of LGBTQ+ themes, primarily through Kenny's implied sexuality, is largely problematic. Humor is often derived from his discomfort, naivety, and a non-consensual act, reinforcing stereotypes rather than offering an affirming or respectful depiction.

The film includes a character whose gender identity is revealed to be different than initially presented. This reveal serves as a comedic punchline, portraying the character as a deceptive 'trap' and playing on another character's discomfort. The depiction lacks dignity and reinforces problematic stereotypes.

The film portrays the explicitly Christian Fitzgerald family as genuinely good-hearted, kind, and ultimately helpful to the protagonists. While their piety provides comedic contrast to the Millers' lifestyle, the narrative does not satirize or condemn their faith, but rather presents it as a source of their positive character traits.