"Kick" sticks to a traditional Bollywood action-comedy format, focusing on character-driven entertainment rather than imposing identity politics. Characters are cast for their suitability in the roles, and there's no obvious prioritization of identity over storytelling or skill. The narrative follows standard tropes of heroism and romance, largely avoiding forced representation or other woke hallmarks.

The film embraces classic ideas of masculinity, family values, and even teases morality through its Robin Hood-style hero. Traditional gender roles are present, with clear expectations about men and women. There's no obvious attempt to rewrite cultural or religious norms, the film largely stays within conventional Bollywood comfort zones.

Alternative worldviews aren’t mocked so much as ignored. The film’s moral universe sticks with familiar good-versus-evil lines without pushing any modern ideological monoculture. There's little critique of traditional perspectives, but diversity of thought isn’t a narrative focus either, it's just not part of the film’s agenda.