Overall, The Boss Baby: Family Business is a fun way for adults to spend some time with their kids, and in that regard, the movie completely succeeds in its purpose. The Boss review: So, like, how long until Ghostbusters comes out Like an old bra, this series of sketches is held together by the thinnest of thread. The animation is inventive, lively, and imaginative, while the few musical numbers offer some welcome variation to the events and visuals. Because the pacing has the occasional lull, younger viewers are apt to fidget and lose interest at points, while older audiences will likely find themselves being pulled out of the moment and questioning the events. Thankfully, there are also plenty of exciting moments and even some clever one-liners to balance that out. The climax in particular offers enough suspense to draw the audience back in and maintain their attention until the end.

Absent Paul Feig, the helmer of McCarthy's deliciously. The film follows a wealthy woman who, after being arrested and losing her fortune, uses.

The film stars McCarthy, Kristen Bell, Ella Anderson, Tyler Labine, Kathy Bates, Annie Mumolo, Timothy Simons, and Peter Dinklage.

In terms of pure entertainment value, The Boss Baby: Family Business has a lot to offer. There are plenty of actions sequences and physical gags that are sure to make young viewers laugh out loud (and probably some parents, too). The Boss keeps to the mainstream comedy rails where Tammy did not nothing in the storyline, direction or character types is remotely fresh. The Boss is a 2016 American comedy film directed by Ben Falcone and written by Falcone, Melissa McCarthy and Steve Mallory.

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