Happiness

The film features stylized, non-human characters instead of those defined by their identities. There is no direct portrayal of LGBTQ+ identities or stories that challenge the assumption that everyone is straight.

Characters are shown as generic archetypes without specific genders, avoiding typical romantic or domestic storylines. However, the film presents a gender-neutral workplace without challenging traditional gender roles.

Stylized, non-human entities eliminate racial identifiers from the visuals. While this avoids stereotypes, it also misses chances for diverse representation, focusing instead on a uniform group.

The animation deeply critiques Western capitalism and consumerism. It portrays the pursuit of material wealth as a superficial, systemic illusion that erodes the soul.

No characters have specific physical or neurodivergent disabilities. Characters show signs of psychological distress and burnout, but these are depicted as universal environmental issues rather than specific disability experiences.