The film includes a minor, stereotypically effeminate male character whose identity serves as a source of discomfort and mockery for the bigoted protagonist, OSS 117. Although the film satirizes OSS 117's prejudice, the character's portrayal relies on harmful stereotypes, lacking dignity or complexity, leading to a net negative impact.

The film features a character, Princess Al Tarouk, initially presented as a woman but revealed to be a man in disguise. This revelation serves as a comedic punchline, eliciting shock and disgust from the protagonist, OSS 117. The portrayal utilizes the 'man in a dress' trope, framing gender non-conformity as a source of mockery rather than exploring identity with dignity or respect.

The film depicts Islam and Muslim characters through the prejudiced and ignorant lens of OSS 117. The narrative consistently ridicules his colonialist and bigoted views, making his prejudice the target of satire and affirming the dignity of the depicted Muslim characters and culture.

The film portrays anti-Semitic stereotypes and remarks through the protagonist, OSS 117. However, the narrative clearly satirizes his ignorance and bigotry, positioning the audience to condemn his prejudice rather than the religion itself.