Heyy Babyy revolves around a trio of bachelors suddenly tasked with raising a baby, focusing on comedic mishaps and personal growth. There’s little to suggest that narrative integrity is sacrificed for modern ideological trends, characters are defined more by antics than by identity politics. Forced representation and identity over skill aren’t a focus here.

The film actually leans on traditional values, emphasizing eventual family reconciliation and parental responsibility. Masculinity is largely played for laughs, with male leads fumbling through childcare, but at the end of the day, it reaffirms the importance of both fatherhood and family. There’s mild subversion in depicting inept men, though it’s mostly for slapstick humor.

This film isn’t pushing an ideological monoculture. Traditional perspectives on family and relationships are central, and while there’s plenty of humor at the expense of bachelorhood, there’s no real vilification of alternatives or conservative viewpoints. Debates revolve more around personal responsibility than politics.