A stay at home dad, smart–really smart–kids, an interracial family, and glimpses several interracial parent/kid groupings towards the end. I found myself laughing out loud at a couple of parts. The humor thrown in for adults is less crude and more cute. Where the plot in the first one was confusing and not enjoyable for me, this storyline gave us more to think and talk about. My kids enjoyed the character cameos and nods to the original movie, I loved the DreamWorks easter eggs sprinkled in. Then throw in a hefty dose of Jeff Goldblum and you’ve got a pretty good movie. There’s a solid message about the importance of family, and that it’s ok to be smart. Parents should know that like the main characters, the storyline grew up a bit. Though some scenes in the beginning had me rolling my eyes and wondering if I’d be able to make it through, I quickly realized this animated comedy was going to surpass my expectations.
The Timpleton brothers (voiced by Alec Baldwin and James Marsden) are much more tolerable in the sequel which has a more coherent, heartfelt plot.
What You Need to Know: ‘Boss Baby 2’ Review Read on for my spoiler-free Boss Baby 2 review that will help you decide if this is something worth taking your whole family to see. In Boss Baby: Family Business, there’s less of the immature slapstick comedy my kids loved from the first, and a pleasantly surprising heartwarming story. In the sequel to DreamWorks Animation’s Boss Baby creators stepped it up a notch, making a movie kids who grew up loving the first will enjoy, and parents will too.
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