The messaging may be generic, but the solid voice work from Marsden, Baldwin, Sedaris and Goldblum (who seems to be having a blast) inject vibrant life into it. In a blur of colour and action, it uses kid-friendly humour and inventive animation to re-enforce a standard lesson about the importance of family. Like all sequels “Boss Baby: Family Business” is bigger, louder and more frenetic than the original. “Just because you grow up,” says Tina, “doesn’t mean you have to grow apart.” The investigation brings the brothers, who drink a formula that turns them back into toddlers, together and reveals deep bonds. “We can make parents do whatever we want,” he yells. Erwin Armstrong (Jeff Goldblum) is really planning a baby revolution. Her mission? Find out exactly what’s up at Tabitha’s school and if its founder, Dr. She’s at the top of her class but what she doesn’t know is that Tina, the baby, is a spy for Bab圜orp. Tabitha seems to be following in her uncle’s footsteps, attending the Acorn Center for Advanced Childhood. Ted, unsurprisingly, is a hedge fund manager and workaholic. Tim is now married to Carol (Eva Longoria) and a suburban dad to seven-year-old daughter Tabitha (Ariana Greenblatt) and infant Tina (Amy Sedaris). Older brother Tim (voiced by James Marsden) is now an adult and estranged from his “boss” baby brother Ted (Alec Baldwin). “I may look like a baby, but I was born all grown up,” he said in “The Boss Baby.”Ĭut to “The Boss Baby: Family Business,” now playing in theatres. Ted was an odd baby who wore a suit onesie, carried a briefcase and spoke the language of the boardroom. They grow up so fast, don’t they? It was just four years ago that the Templetons welcomed a new child into the family.

This image released by DreamWorks Animation shows The Boss Baby/Ted Templeton, voiced by Alec Baldwin, left, and young Tim Templeton, voiced by James Marsden, in a scene from 'The Boss Baby: Family Business.' (DreamWorks Animation via AP) THE BOSS BABY: FAMILY BUSINESS: 3 ½ STARS

New boss baby movie