In an interview with Film Companion, Yash and Prashanth Neel were asked about the relatability of an anti-gravity and of a slice-of-life film During the promotions of KGF: Chapter 2 in Mumbai, the lead actor of the film Yash and director of the film Prashanth Neel were seen in a conversation with Anupama Chopra from Film Companion. The conversation was about the emerging film world and how the difference between North and South film industries have been reducing with the emergence of more pan-Indian anti-gravity films. One part of the conversation flowed on the path of audiences relatability to slice-of-life films and anti-gravity (larger-than-life) films. Chopra iterated the work of Rajkumar Rao, Ayushman Khurana and Vikrant Massey, actors who usually play the roles of ordinary men put in extraordinary situations, and termed them as relatable, while she questioned Yash “How are these anti-gravity movies going to be relatable with a larger-than-life hero?” Yash's reply threw a new light on the word 'Relatability'. He not only questioned the term relatability but also talked about how KGF was designed in terms of grabbing the attention of viewers. He said “I don’t understand how it shall not be relatable. My question is: relatable to whom? and how many? Are we able to be relatable to the small town people? Or the masses? Or people who are going through issues in their daily life?” “There are different kinds of relatability for people depending on what they are facing and when it comes to masses that is very important. When you talk about slice-of-life, it's also about urban problems. So what we try to do is consolidate the whole thing and put a situation where someone has to achieve something to meet the purpose”, he continued. Yash further stated, from his point of view, how KGF sits with the theme being spoken on, and said “KGF is a story of a mother, who has really suffered in her life and all she wants is her son to be rich by the time he dies. So that is the relatable point to most of the people in India”.