While this may seem like
a case of a curmudgeon explaining why a universally enjoyed thing is bad, Nichols actually makes some good points.
Not exact matches
It's a story we've seen many times before:
curmudgeon (
of not the lovable variety) succeeds in business while keeping himself in self - exile through a cloak
of bitterness until a kid or a woman (sometimes both, as in this
case) come into his life, break down his walls and reveal the wonderful person underneath.
There's a disturbing conversation to be had here about why the corrupt judge
of the real
case is replaced by a justice - loving
curmudgeon — and, better, how it is that this film revolving around women's rights in the workplace is fought and won by men acting like boys, swooping in to rescue their damsels in distress and accusing one another
of being girls while the actual girls sit around crying.
Upon starting the game, we're introduced to our «protagonist,» Henry B. Knight, a 19th century
curmudgeon with a serious
case of separation anxiety.
Comprehensive online reporting
of cases should by now have made it unnecessary to quote long dead
curmudgeons on the subject
of the proliferation
of case reporting, except possibly from the perspective
of comic relief.