The episode 'VERY GOOD HATE CRIME!' explores themes of hate and patriotism through the lens of the Hussein family, a non-suspicious, patriotic Muslim family navigating life in early 2000s America. It deals with the paradox of experiencing hateful acts that are ironically described as 'helpful,' reflecting on the complexities of identity and acceptance in the country.

The key characters in this episode include members of the Hussein family such as Rumi Hussein and Mona Hussein, along with recurring characters like Grandma and Grandpa Hussein. The show features voice performances by Ramy Youssef, Alia Shawkat, Salma Hindy, and others, portraying the family and their community.

The episode portrays the Hussein family as patriotic and peaceful, yet they face hateful incidents that are paradoxically described as 'helpful.' This reflects the family's navigation of prejudice and acceptance in America during the 2000s, highlighting the tension between their identity and societal perceptions.

The episode uses adult animated comedy to address serious social issues with a satirical and ironic tone. It combines humor with critical commentary on hate crimes and patriotism, using the family's experiences to provide both comedic and thought-provoking content.

The episode was co-created by Ramy Youssef and Pam Brady. It was directed by Matthew Humphreys, Griffith Kimmins, and Dave Newberg, and written by Ramy Youssef, Pam Brady, Ahamed Weinberg, and Dina Hashem.