Bit clumsy how it navigated the societal issues with the dark comedy but all the elements were there, with some occasional sharp writing, and I like how it's pretty iconoclastic, built around a topic that is still very much a taboo in US discourse even to acknowledge.
Loved the character of Rachel: the hypocritical white woman getting away with locking up a disabled child overnight, whose subconscious racism shows up by associating her husband with guns and gun violence, and who exploits her cousin's disability to self-victimize.
All of it was addressed in one way or another but maybe, given the topic specifically in the US, it could have a been a bit more on the nose thought with the aspects of the necessity of community, the aesthetics of gun violence, and internet radicalization among impressionable teens.