Big Miracle focuses on a true story about a community coming together to save whales. It doesn't rely on injecting modern ideological concerns into its character development or casting. Identity factors are not forced to the forefront, and characters are depicted with believable motivations related to the event at hand, rather than their demographic profile.

The film generally presents American families, Native Alaskan culture, and environmentalists in a neutral or positive light. There is no blatant subversion of traditional values or family dynamics. If anything, the message leans toward unity for a common cause rather than tearing down established institutions.

While the film does promote environmental activism, it allows for a range of character perspectives, including skeptical locals, government representatives, and the media, without demonizing one side. There is some focus on a unifying cause, but ideological rigidity is minimal.