Another cartoon, but shows that business can be reformed from the inside by innovative thinking. The head of the business is a villain, but the business itself isn't bad, and is saved by Sully and Mike applying new tech.
You've Got Mail Big businessman vs. independent entrepreneur. Neither is a villain. Both learn from each other. One loses. Oh, well: she gets Tom Hanks.
Casafreakingblanca. Rick is a businessman first.
In Good Company. Old exec Dennis Quaid teaches young exec that business, ethics and human kindness can all go together. Especially if a sexy daughter is involved.
It's a Wonderful Life isn't anti-business either. It's anti-unethical-business. But you have observed this already, below.
I bet you there are more anti-government movies than out-and-out anti-business movies. Corrupt cops, government conspiracies, oppressive tax collectors... Robin Hood wasn't about the Nottingham Chamber of Commerce oppressing the poor. 1984 wasn't about the insidious invasiveness of big business, either.
Off Topic » in reply to re: Hollywood, Inc.
Monsters, Inc.
