Gambler Nathan Detroit has few options for the location of his big craps game. Needing $1,000 to pay a garage owner to host the game, Nathan bets Sky Masterson that Sky cannot get virtuous Sarah Brown out on a date. Despite some resistance, Sky negotiates a date with her in exchange for bringing people into her mission. Meanwhile, Nathan's longtime fiancée, Adelaide, wants him to go legit and marry her.
There is a fat male character who is consistently shown to be more reasy to manipulate than other male characters, who is often in a position to be a patsy or the person doing dirty work. the thin character also in the sidekick role is able to get out of these jobs. the fat character is often shown to be eating, even when other characters aren’t.
Debatable yes. There is period-typical but very light homophobia throughout. It is a movie about men having opinions of other men’s unmanly behavior and as a result, some homophobic references are made.
There is a constant thread of “if you don’t do X i’ll roam/cheat,” there are many scenes where unfaithfulness is implied, whether for its own sake or to inspire jealousy
Potentially- someone is coerced to go with a stranger to a foreign country for a date at the risk of losing her job and it is not confirmed until the end of the date that a return trip is on the table.
A character threatens others by pointing out a holstered gun. He is disarmed and the gun never fires, but during that scene a protagonist points a gun at someone before the situation deescalates.
Central to the plot is a bet that one man will win a woman over. He stalks, harrasses, and kisses her nonconsensually at her work and the rest of the plot is them falling in love. He gives her alcohol without her knowledge and it’s only when she propositions him outright that he stops things. They kiss multiple times while she’s intoxicated (and he’s not) and are implied to “fall in love” during this time.