Episodes depict specific cases like a politician's spoiled son, school gangs, false influencer accusations against teachers, juvenile delinquents, and conspiracies, all resolved via authority and accountability rather than systemic critiques or identity frameworks. The premise draws from a webtoon with prior controversies over corporal punishment and other elements, but the adaptation refines focus to victim protection and cathartic justice without embedding progressive activism. All supplied casting research entries are marked unresolved for credit, sourceRole, portrayal, performerFacts, and comparison, with explicit findings of no verified departure from established roles or cross-sex casting of any established characters.

All listed roles are original characters from the webtoon adaptation. No creator statements emphasize DEI, LGBTQ+ normalization, or critiques of traditional norms as central drivers. Reception highlights the show's law-and-order appeal and debate over violence, with no evidence of identity politics as narrative foundation.

Material uncertainty remains because unresolved casting data cannot be treated as confirmed departures, preserving the low score under the rubric that requires verified changes to established characters for any floor adjustment. Traditional authority and discipline themes dominate without progressive ideological centrality. Casting evidence: Casting research is incomplete or contains unresolved comparisons; overall casting fidelity has not been established. The casting comparison for Kim Moo-yul as Na Hwa-jin remains unresolved.

The casting comparison for Lee Sung-min as Choi Kang-seok remains unresolved. The casting comparison for Jin Ki-joo as Im Han-rim remains unresolved.