While there is some emphasis on the moral righteousness of the Israeli rescue team, "The Red Sea Diving Resort" mostly centers on the real-life skills and courage of its characters, rather than their identity markers. There are no glaringly forced casting or identity-driven plot elements that override the narrative, though some moments are tailored for modern sensibilities.

Traditional values like sacrifice, bravery, and family ties are generally affirmed. The film respects religious motivations and cultural backgrounds, treating them more as strengths than obstacles. There's no overt mockery of masculinity or traditional roles, and the cultural revisionism is kept in check with the historical basis of the story.

There's a clear perspective about who the "good guys" are, and the antagonists are largely one-dimensional. Still, a few attempts at nuance exist. The film doesn't go all-in on woke messaging or uniformity, but diversity of thought or debate among main characters is fairly limited.