The Casagrandes

Multicultural world, seen through the eyes of a fearless, skateboard-loving female protagonist, with people from many types of backgrounds crossing paths. Characters are largely kind and supportive of one another. Casagrandes are Mexican American, and many characters speak Spanglish: "Recuerde, Fluffy eats only organic dog food, nada mas." Afro-Latinos are represented in minor roles like Romeo and Alberto. Some slight gender and cultural cliches with abuela Rosa, like when she vacuums while her husband and son-in-law read on the couch, or in her reliance on home remedies -- burning sage etc. But because of the large cast, her character is just one of many, most of them non-stereotypical. In an important recurring role, Ronnie Anne's cousin CJ Casagrande has a developmental disability and is voiced by actor Jared Kozak, who has Down Syndrome. Unlike the show's predecessor, The Loud House, queer characters are mostly absent except for season 3's Doyle, who appears in at least one episode and is nonbinary and voiced by nonbinary actor Vico Ortiz.

Any violence or injury is given a light and cartoonish spin, like when Carlos and Romeo hurt their legs skateboarding. Their legs look rubbery and like they're bending the wrong way, but they just roll their eyes, groan, and are better by the next episode. In another episode, a dog eats everything and frequently spits up objects like a clock or a brush, with puddles of saliva but seemingly no injuries. Death is discussed in an episode where the Casagrandes celebrate Día de los Muertos, and neighbor Adelaide Chang learns to deal with the death of her pet frog in a positive way.

Romance is infrequent, but some characters express affection and attraction, like when a young tia Frida sees her future husband Carlos and says, "Que guapo!" ("How handsome!").

No cursing, but characters do say things like "Dang it." Jokes can veer toward the body-humor territory, like when a dog farts in a man's face, or a dog swallows a whistle and its guardians are handed a plastic bag to "wait for number two."