Priscilla, Queen of the Desert
From what I understand of that question, I suppose I agree. In the film Adventures of Priscilla, Queen of the Desert, the characters are not only gay men, but gay men dressed up in drag as women. They are about as marginalized as it gets. They were not accepted as they ventured into to Australian landscape. Examples include when they first stopped in town to spend the night and the woman at the bar threatened them, and then someone wrote AIDS FUCKERS GO HOME on the side of their bus. Also, when they broke down in the middle of no where, the people that initially came to their rescue drove away when they saw "Mitzi" in a dress. Then, when Adam was nearly beaten up by those men who were angry that he was dressed as a woman, we see how threatened they felt when they were deceived. This is a common theme throughout the film. People are scared of what they don't feel comfortable with (i.e. when men dress up as women, act like women, love other men) and that feeling generally comes out in violence or aggression. In Priscilla, all of the characters use the road as a means to find a new "home." Bernadette finds Bob (and vice-versa) and a new career. and Mitzi finds a family in his son. Adam seemingly comes to know himself better and maybe grow up a little. The road functions as learning tool for these men and they are all happier after their voyage.