"Killers" sticks to a classic rom-com action plot, focusing on chemistry and character quirks rather than ticking diversity checkboxes. Casting and character arcs are based on traditional genre appeal, with the story prioritizing entertainment over making ideological points. Nothing in the film suggests identity factors overshadow character growth or narrative consistency.

Family, gender roles, and relationships are treated in a pretty standard fashion. The male lead is charming and competent, the female lead relatable, and there’s no heavy-handed attempt to undermine traditional values. Any subversion falls more in line with rom-com banter than a serious cultural critique.

There’s a bit of playful poking at suburban family life, but nothing suggesting villainization of traditional views. No ideological preaching, just the usual cinematic fare where the stakes are more about who’s trying to kill the main couple than who’s the most oppressed.