Browne, from British Petroleum, challenges industry norms by prioritizing environmental concerns alongside profit, influencing other energy firms to adopt a green agenda despite resistance.

Roddick starts a boutique soap company focusing on social causes, but faces challenges maintaining her outreach activities after attempting to expand through incorporation.

Barry works as an industrial spy, providing corporate secrets to a significant portion of Fortune 500 companies, and maintains a compartmentalized view of his professional and personal life.

Friedman, a renowned economist, advocates for laissez-faire capitalism and argues that a corporation's sole purpose should be maximizing profit for its shareholders.

Butler, a decorated military hero, protects American corporate interests during his service and later thwarts a coup against President Roosevelt planned by powerful businessmen.

Wexler, a prominent lobbyist in Washington, uses her connections and campaign contributions to help major corporations navigate and avoid regulatory challenges.

Barrett and McCabe, high school friends, seek corporate sponsorship to fund their college education, eventually partnering with First USA Bank to promote its credit card products.