agent, swapping her onesie for a suit and tie, and speaking with the no-nonsense authority of Amy Sedaris.Īs Tina explains, her baby bosses back at the head office have sent her to reunite Tim and Ted to investigate the principal of Tabitha’s competition-obsessed private school, a smooth-taking technocrat named Dr. His youngest, Tina, appears to be just a normal baby, so it’s no surprise when one night she reveals herself to be a Baby Corp. (If the first film invited parallels to Donald Trump largely due to Baldwin’s regular impressions on “SNL,” here Baldwin’s adult character seems consciously modelled on the disgraced ex-president’s pre-politics aesthetic.) Tim’s oldest daughter, Tabitha (Ariana Greenblatt), has been growing increasingly embarrassed by her goofy stay-at-home dad, while becoming obsessed with studying and worshipful of her successful Boss Uncle.
Now an adult with children of his own, “Boss Baby” protagonist Tim (James Marsden) has become estranged from his younger brother, now a high-powered, busy Boss Man with no memory of his unusual infancy. Wasting nary a minute of its nearly two-hour running time catching newcomers up on the larger Boss Baby lore, “Family Business” dives headfirst into a plot that’s no less dense. conglomerate, equipped with specially powered formula and pacifiers, and sent on a reconnaissance mission to take down Big Puppy. For film with a one-joke premise, the original “Boss Baby” actually had a rather complicated plot, in which a standard sibling rivalry conflict between a seven-year-old boy and his baby brother is complicated by the fact that the baby in question, Ted (Baldwin), is in fact an undercover agent from the all-powerful Baby Corp. And honestly, kudos to returning director Tom McGrath for twice managing to hit all of the standard kidpic paces with a concept this insane.
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