Torrente 2: Mission in Marbella sticks to crude humor and satire, rarely sacrificing narrative for ideology. Its characters are definitely not designed as moral exemplars or identity-first figures, instead leaning into outrageous stereotypes for comedic effect. No one feels like they were cast to tick a box, if anything, it's aggressively un-woke.

This film repeatedly leans into and lampoons traditional values, occasionally to a fault by present standards. It doesn't attempt to undermine family, religion, or masculinity. In fact, it caricatures them, often in a way that modern audiences would find far from progressive or sensitive.

The film hardly pushes any unified modern ideology. It openly mocks a variety of viewpoints and delights more in offending everyone equally than in presenting a progressive monoculture. There's a distinct lack of the typical moralizing one would expect from more recent films.