Kaneda's handling of battles will probably depend on how many Riders/Enemies he has to handle. The more, the harder for him to deliver.
Even in movies with a small amount of heroes he can get rather lazy at times. Look at New Gavan or the Gaim Soccer movie. In New Gavan, there are a few decent battles, but then when you get to the movie's climax, Sharivan and Shaider in the final battle basically just arrive, the scene cuts, then it later returns to show their finisher - and their opponents were actual characters from the movie, not just recycled suits or something. Meanwhile, New Gavan himself is just beaten up through the final battle while he hesitates, but when he finally decides to fight the battle ends in one hit.
Gaim's soccer movie is just plain weird. The completely pointless civil war scene receives a lot of screentime and care, but every other battle is extremely short. When we get to the final battle, each hit from Gaim forces Mars to change form making him feel really nonthreatening. As I understand it, the directors are supposed to fill in the action scenes, but it seems like Kaneda basically only does the necessary to stick to the script. That works for tv episodes where there are generally some fighting gimmick with the monster that comes up in the script, but it really doesn't seem to work in movies.