An American art dealer (Miguel Sandoval), who specializes in southwestern topaz, arrives by train in Liverpool. Similarly, a very proper British art dealer (Alex Cox), who specializes in African art, arrives in the same hotel. The two meet in the hotel's abandoned restaurant and decide to set off in finding an evening meal, which becomes problematic immediately when the Brit reveals he is vegetarian. While following their pursuit of a mutually acceptable meal, the main point of the film is their discourse en route to their various attempts at an eatery.
An American art dealer (Miguel Sandoval), who specializes in southwestern topaz, arrives by train in Liverpool. Similarly, a very proper British art dealer (Alex Cox), who specializes in African art, arrives in the same hotel. The two meet in the hotel's abandoned restaurant and decide to set off in finding an evening meal, which becomes problematic immediately when the Brit reveals he is vegetarian. While following their pursuit of a mutually acceptable meal, the main point of the film is their discourse en route to their various attempts at an eatery.
The film's dominant themes align with left-leaning values through its surreal and philosophical critique of the emptiness and absurdity of global capitalism and corporate life, without explicitly promoting a specific progressive ideology.
The movie features a visibly diverse cast representing different nationalities, which is integral to its premise of international businessmen. Its narrative primarily explores philosophical and absurdist themes, without explicitly critiquing traditional identities or making DEI themes central to its core message.
The film 'Three Businessmen' does not feature any explicit LGBTQ+ characters or themes within its narrative. The story centers on the existential journey of its titular characters, and queer identities or experiences are not incorporated into the plot or character development, resulting in no discernible impact on LGBTQ+ portrayal.
The movie does not contain any action or adventure elements.
The film "Three Businessmen" is an original work by Alex Cox and Tod Davies. Its characters were created for this specific film and do not have prior canonical or historical genders established in source material, previous installments, or real-world history. Therefore, no gender swaps occur.
The film "Three Businessmen" (1998) is an original work with no prior source material, historical figures, or established characters. All characters were created specifically for this film, thus precluding any instance of a race swap.
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