While "The Craft" focuses on a group of diverse teenage girls discovering witchcraft, identity traits aren't particularly emphasized over narrative or character development. The story drives the film, with group dynamics and supernatural consequences taking center stage. Forced representation or flawless characterization are not primary issues here.

The film does dip its toes into challenging traditional gender roles by empowering young women via witchcraft and sometimes portrays institutions like religion and parental authority with skepticism or irrelevance. However, these themes are generally subtextual and intertwined with the supernatural premise, not a manifesto.

"The Craft" doesn’t outright villainize dissenting views or preach a single message. While it elevates outsiders and those on society's margins, it also acknowledges the dangers of unchecked power and internal conflict, providing some measure of perspective.