Is the motion of the Sun around the Galaxy a result of gravitational pull? Does the orbit of the sun (and other stars within the Milky way) around the galaxy result directly from radial gravitational force toward the objects in the center of the galaxy, or is there additional forces at play?
I would say the answer to your question is yes and no. Yes that the orbit of our Sun in the Milky Way is due solely to gravitational forces as you suggest, but no in that they are not all radial towards the center of the galaxy.

The motion of the Sun around the center of our galaxy can be broken into two motions. The first is an "azimuthal" orbital motion around the center of the galaxy due to radial gravitational forces from mass interior to our orbit (be it stars, gas/dust, dark matter, dragons, etc.). The other type of motion is an oscillation into and out of the plane of the milky way. This is also caused by gravitational forces, albeit not radial forces from the center of the milky way. As the sun moves "above" the plane of the Milky Way, there is more mass below than above and it gets pulled "down". When it is in the plane it has residual energy from "falling down" and continues to fall "below" the plane where it then gets pulled back "up". This type of oscillatory motion is constant and analogous to a mass on a spring.