Many fans are hoping they have not seen the last of Boss Baby and during a Q&A with the vocal stars of the family-friendly feature Baldwin and Sedaris about the possibility of another installment. The Boss Baby sequel hit theaters on July 2, 2021, and has been doing very well for Universal, with F9and The Forever Purge available on the big screen. The latest endeavor features the talented lineup of actors whose voices magnificently bring the character to life, including Alec Baldwin, Amy Sedaris, James Marsden, Ariana Greenblatt, Jeff Goldblum, Eva Longoria, Jimmy Kimmel, and Lisa Kudrow. The successful franchise about a business savvy baby hails from Universal Pictures and Dreamworks Animation and so far has two titles, The Boss Baby and The Boss Baby: Family Business. The sentimental plot development is even more shamelessly contrived than everything that’s preceded it.The Boss Baby: Family Business has finally arrived, and the long-awaited sequel to the 2016 film The Boss Baby has been a hit with fans of humor everywhere, leading many to ponder what is happening with The Boss Baby 3. The Boss doesn’t even have the courage of its crass convictions, devolving into schmaltz as it eventually humanizes its central character, who comes to realize that she really wants close emotional connections after all. Dinklage, affecting an elaborately put-on accent and donning silly designer clothes, has a ball showing off his under-exploited comedic chops, although his performance, like much of the proceedings in general, veers too heavily into caricature. Melissa McCarthy: I Haven't Been Asked Back for 'Gilmore Girls' Revivalīell, whose Claire is also involved in a subplot involving her budding romance with a besotted co-worker (an appealingly loose Taylor Labine), effectively plays straight man to the outrageous McCarthy, even gamely participating in a lengthy routine in which she and McCarthy vigorously grope each other’s breasts. There’s also loads of physical comedy, with the performer throwing her body (and body double) about with reckless abandon in scenes in which she gets ejected off a sofa bed, tumbles down a flight of steps and crosses swords in the aforementioned battle that was presumably funnier in concept than execution. The actress delivers them with a gusto that’s infectiously enjoyable up to a point, but the law of diminishing returns quickly sets in. Most of the humor in the film scripted by McCarthy, Falcone and their former Groundlings cohort Steve Mallory derives from the shock value of McCarthy’s character spewing out as many venomous, profanity-laden insults as possible. The ensuing corporate intrigue culminates in a rooftop swordfight between Michelle and her former lover who’s still besotted with her. Meanwhile, Renault schemes to take over the burgeoning business, with Michelle mistakenly getting the impression that Claire is in cahoots with him. The venture is an instant success, resulting in an intense rivalry between the two groups that leads to a knock-down-drag-out brawl in which the adolescent girls and their adult chaperones mercilessly pummel each other in Sam Peckinpah-style slow motion. Reluctantly agreeing to escort Rachel to a meeting of her after-school group the Dandelions, Michelle is inspired by their Girls Scout-style cookie-selling operation and hatches a plan to start a rival group, “Darnell’s Darlings,” to sell Claire’s delicious home-baked brownies. Claire, who’s now working at a low-level office job, initially resists having her former boss as her houseguest, but finally gives in and allows Michelle to sleep on her couch until she can get back on her feet. Upon her release she discovers that her home has been taken away and her assets have been stripped, leaving her little recourse but to show up at the door of the apartment of Claire and her pre-teen daughter Rachel (Ella Anderson). But when Michelle once again screws over her rival Renault on a deal, he spills the beans to the authorities about her nefarious business activities, and the Club Fed prison gates clang shut on her for six months.