>>149360729
It's a very psychosomatic approach to morality. To be in Hell isn't interpreted as a punishment in and of itself, but rather punishment is derived as an ambient consequence of the idea of Hell. Not quite Buddhist human relativity - "I am this way and among others like myself" - but also not quite Abrahamic patriarchal refusal of service - "What would be the point of Heaven if we let everyone in?"
She's a bit late to the party; shows like Lucifer and The Good Place have been taking this piss for several years now. Still, in the animated sphere she's relatively novel. It's just a really uncompelling concept of right and wrong, fundamentally speaking. You can't use it for anything. It interacts with no part of the greater conflict space of mankind, and in terms of mind or emotion it's a wet fart.
I get the feeling it's an elaborate way of clasping one's hand over one's ears to escape the genuine reality of being a spoiled caricature of a human being.
