"Passing" occurs when an individual from one racial group is accepted as a member of another, typically to gain social or economic advantages. This concept is a staple in storytelling:

Remi Entertainment, as a content studio, specializes in hyper-serialized, character-driven narratives distributed across streaming and social media. Their hallmark is the exploration of liminal spaces: the gray areas between truth and performance, heritage and choice. Within their slate of content, interracial passing is no longer just a historical tragedy; it becomes a tool for social commentary, psychological thriller, and even satire.

The use of AAVE (African American Vernacular English) by non-Black artists remains one of the most contested areas of the "pass."

"We made it boring," Kael countered. "You can’t legislate love, Elara. You can’t algorithm-proof the messiness of two cultures colliding. Real life isn't balanced. Real love is about navigating the imbalance. Remi didn't fix representation; they just made it a corporate subscription service."

Shows like Bridgerton have pioneered "color-conscious" casting, normalizing interracial romance in settings where it was historically excluded.