The plot resolves with the two towns merging into 'Imperfection,' explicitly framing differences as what make characters special and worthy of love, with Moxy finding acceptance from a child who shares her missing tooth. This body-positivity and anti-conformity messaging drives the narrative, songs like 'The Ugly Truth' and 'Unbreakable,' and emotional arcs, making it foundational rather than incidental. The film's thematic centrality around rejecting beauty standards as the path to happiness receives further emphasis through explicit cast intent, such as Janelle Monáe's framing of the story as standing up for the 'othered' and marginalized with queer found-family metaphors.

Targeting children's media amplifies the weight of these diversity-celebration and self-acceptance themes as central emotional drivers. A diverse voice cast including Janelle Monáe, Lizzo, and Wanda Sykes, with characters like Mandy highlighting visible 'flaws' as sympathetic traits, contributes to the score, though the absence of established-character race or gender swaps prevents it from reaching higher bands.