Probably. My favourite TV show, 24, turns twenty this year. So you could call it a rather old show. The first season only very lightly touches on politics, but the subsequent seasons do get more political. I mention it because while the politics do explore then-current matters, the show always did it in a mostly subtle in-universe way. It didn't feel shoehorned at all and that's the difference. 24 does make viewers consider topics like terrorism, racism and war crimes, but none of it is in an in-your-face way like these days.
I don't like being told what to think by modern television and films. I think it was when gender identity politics were pushed into fiction that entertainment started going downhill.
Regardless, I don't see it changing to be honest. If that means I'll be exploring more older films and shows than new, so be it. After all, we have a lot of choice. Pretend it's the 2000s.
