Creator Félix Sabroso explicitly frames the series around gender double standards, stating that male anger is heroic while female anger risks being labeled hysterical, and prioritizes female-led stories to critique a system where interests override empathy and human connections. This produces noticeable progressive elements through the female-centric premise, prominent themes of women's responses to injustice and systemic barriers, and creator intent emphasizing gender dynamics, though the core appeal remains episodic revenge plots and satire rather than overt activism or identity politics as the sole driver.

Casting features an all-female lead ensemble with no departures from established characters or cross-sex portrayals, keeping the ideological focus on thematic framing and narrative centrality rather than casting changes. Reception highlights its popularity as entertainment in Spain without widespread controversy over messaging. Casting evidence: Casting research is incomplete or contains unresolved comparisons; overall casting fidelity has not been established. Documented credits include Carmen Machi as Marga; Candela Peña as Nat; Cecilia Roth as Victoria; Pilar Castro as Vera.