Do you think woman are represented accurately in Mike Nichols films, for example in the Graduate (1967) or Closer (2004)?

I think that Nichols' films represent women in a variety of ways.  Certainly, the way in which they are shown in the two mentioned would represent one extreme.  Mrs. Robinson, for example, is the penultimate schemer and lacks any sense of moral right or wrong.  In contrast, Elaine seems to be duped or shown one thing when it is really another, and save for the ending, she really does not strike one as a strong woman.  The same can be said for the women in "Closer" as well.  However, Nichols does depict women in a more powerful light in films such as "Working Girl" and "Angels in America."  Tess, in the former, is the embodiment of the woman who struggles, but also find redemption in the belief of self.  While the business world and romantic world might objectify her, she is not one to acquiesce to it and rather strives to rise above it.  In the latter, the complex nature of women- both worldly and divine- reflects the intricate nature of human beings.  There is little in this depiction which is totalizing in terms of accurate or inaccurate.  Women, as with men, are shown to be complex characters who are capable of causing and enduring great pain, but also alleviating suffering and the source of great compassion.