Quite a few apps fall into this category: single player games, photo editors, word editors, video players, pdf editors ...
It seems very reasonable to restrict these applications from accessing the internet.
Any sort of editing software, though, gets tough. That is precisely the are that I have had bad experiences in in the past. Would try to edit raw photos and export them to a place I could draw or publish with them. Using a shadow banned application is the only way I know on how to describe how that felt.
As a random example, see this one ( https://www.welivesecurity.com/2017/04/19/turn-light-give-pa... ) which is a banking trojan cosplaying as a flashlight widget.
Now there is a more or less sophisticated permission system which users then bypass by still accepting any prompt if you promise them anything shiny...
I actually am less against these ideas on the phone. Quite the contrary, I think I'm largely agreed that more efforts need to be done to let people control those.
I am also sadly skeptical that this works, there. I've seen my family that is all too eager to just click "ok" on whatever an app says it needs. :(
Mostly fair that it would be good if we could say "on site foo.com, request for any access to not-foo.whatever that happens." I can't remember the last time I saw the sheer number of third party network accesses that happens on far too many sites. It was sobering.