‘Kiss the Ground’ is a documentary, so its storytelling is structured around facts, expert interviews, and environmental advocacy. There is little indication of forced representation or identity-driven character emphasis, as the film focuses more on ideas and solutions than on personalities or diversity checkboxes. Narrative choices primarily serve the central environmental thesis.

The film occasionally positions traditional agricultural and industrial practices as outdated or harmful, but it stops short of overtly mocking religion, family, or masculinity. It does favor progressive interpretations of stewardship and sustainability, which could be seen as undercutting some established norms about land use and progress.

Kiss the Ground strongly advocates a particular environmental worldview, with minimal space for skepticism or alternative critiques. Traditional industrial approaches and dissenting views receive little sympathetic exploration, so it leans heavily toward a single set of ideological assumptions about climate and agriculture.