Web Therapy (2008)

Web Therapy features a consistent presence of LGBTQ+ characters, including main and recurring roles. The show normalizes queer identities, depicting characters with complexity and agency. Arcs like Kip Wallice's coming out and finding happiness are presented positively, and humor generally stems from character flaws or absurd situations rather than targeting LGBTQ+ identity itself, resulting in an overall affirming portrayal.

The show features a recurring client who reveals they are transitioning. This plot point is used for comedic effect, primarily through the protagonist's self-absorbed and unprofessional reactions. The portrayal avoids strong positive or negative messaging, focusing instead on character-driven humor.

The show portrays Christian characters with their individual flaws and quirks, often satirizing human hypocrisy or naivete rather than the faith itself. When characters like Fiona Wallice express cynicism towards religious beliefs, the narrative often highlights Fiona's own self-centeredness and lack of empathy, positioning her as the comedic target rather than endorsing her critique of Christianity.