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Feb 7, 2021 · He then proceeds to sue the human race for their calculated exploitation of his species (evidently the ACLU wasn’t taking his calls). Barry’s unrelenting dedication to his fellow bees grants the audience the opportunity to view him as an altruistic savior, perhaps even as a metaphorical representation of Karl Marx himself.
- Darby Williams
Barry B. Benson (Jerry Seinfeld) graduates from college and is now working at Honex. And then, when he flies outside the hive, he meets a human florist from New York City named Vanessa Bloome (Renée Zellweger). And suddenly, Barry finds out humans eat honey, he plans to sue them.
Outraged by this injustice, Barry decides to sue the human race for their misdeeds. Barry wins the trial, allowing all the bees to take a break from their duties; however, the bees’ absence leads to the city’s plants dying.
Incredulous at the poor treatment of the bees in the hives, including the use of bee smokers to incapacitate colonies, Barry decides to sue the human race to put an end to exploitation of the bees, with Vanessa agreeing to help.
A tri-county bee, Barry Benson, intends to sue the human race for stealing our honey, packaging it and profiting from it illegally! Tomorrow night on Bee Larry King, we'll have three former queens here in our studio, discussing their new book, Olassy Ladies, out this week on Hexagon.
Jun 13, 2020 · Barry wants to sue the entire human race for using honey. How do you define humanity as a class of claimants, she asks? But more importantly we should focus on the fact that a bee is going to court.
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The next beats of the movie go on to Barry filing to sue to human race over theft of honey and to keep humans from stealing any more of it. In fact, he aims to give it back to the bees. He wins, and honey production stops—all of it.
