"Invalid base class" when inheriting from tuple of classes

I appreciate there are some complexities around handling inheritance from dynamic sources, so it's possible that this is a duplicate of one of those (#4284 seems most likely related), though I think this is a slightly different case.

I would like the following to pass type checking, yet I get an "Invalid base class" error even after adding an explicit type annotation.

Because in this case the tuple is of a fixed size (and the members of the tuple are all valid types) it feels like it should be possible to determine that it's valid to inherit from an expansion of that tuple.

# foo.py
from typing import Tuple, Type

class A: pass
class B: pass

PlainBases = (A, B)
reveal_type(PlainBases)
# ^ Revealed type is 'Tuple[def () -> foo.A, def () -> foo.B]'

class PlainC(*PlainBases):
# ^ Invalid base class
    pass

AnotatedBases = (A, B)  # type: Tuple[Type[A], Type[B]]
reveal_type(AnotatedBases)
# ^ Revealed type is 'Tuple[Type[foo.A], Type[foo.B]]'

class AnotatedC(*AnotatedBases):
# ^ Invalid base class
    pass

I'm using Python 3.5 and mypy 0.620. Having just updated to 0.641 I see that there are now also errors that "Can use starred expression only as assignment target" in the above, which goes some way to explaining why this is currently unsupported, though leads to another one (apologies if this is documented somewhere):
Why is it that mypy is unable to expand the types of this starred expression?

Is this a result of the issue relating to multiple passes which is mentioned in https://github.com/python/mypy/issues/4284#issuecomment-346908509 or something else?

Is this something which is possible/likely to be supported?

Beginne damit, die Beispiele mit Sternchen in Basisklassen aus dem Issue mit den dort referenzierten mypy-Versionen zu reproduzieren, und lies anschließend die Diskussion in Issue #4284 über mehrere Durchläufe. Die Arbeit ist erst abgeschlossen, wenn der erwartete Umgang mit festen Tupeln in Klassenbasen entschieden und implementiert wurde oder das nicht unterstützte Verhalten mit geeigneten Prüfungen eindeutig dokumentiert ist.