Being from Generation X, I think that’s what this production is attempting to portray. Growing up meant that if you categorized individuals or treated them unfairly based on their identity, people considered you wrong for judging who they were rather than what they were. There was an effort to steer clear of labels altogether. Music groups would even go so far as to wear shirts rejecting corporate publications—on the covers of those same magazines. Satire aimed at politically correct attitudes was common; Hollywood produced films that poked fun at it, and comedians did too. It was something people actively pushed back against. Everyone purchased "Jagged Little Pill," but only women openly admitted to doing so. The reality is that the nineties were strikingly different from the twenty-twenties, to the point where those intended to watch this would likely be offended by the core values of that era. That’s why the humor and tone feel more appropriate for a current Nickelodeon program aimed at children. It disavows the culture of the nineties so thoroughly that it fails even as nostalgia. It disregards the familiar elements of "That 70s Show" and doesn't succeed as a nostalgic callback to that series either. You’d be better off just watching Nickelodeon.

Source on TMDB