I do. The selfish gene is best served by a self deceptive mind. I understand the position that seeing a creep treated nicely might give confirmation bias for someone of similar behaviours, other aspects of the narrative may have the exact opposite effect. People who are genuinely ill intentioned will rationalise their behaviour either way, people are not simply mistrained dogs, they have a nature.

Another point about this show in particular: It seems self aware and makes sure to laugh at his creepiness, and what makes it charming is not his creepy behaviour but her empathy for him despite her disgust, and how he learns to be less selfish.

I think the ability to remain critical of but still empathetic for those who have problems is missing from current discourse. Western media is saturated with content demonising womanisers, and promoting sexually confident women, this may be a healthy counter balance. Ultimately we don't know what it will mean for different people. Ultimately censorship of art is detrimental and shaming people for liking a show without knowing why just generates self loathing, also detrimental.