This is the most damning political narrative of 2017.

All other films hoping to become the official cinematic standard-bearer of #TheResistance, take a seat. We should not let bosses be babies, because they are babies. The message is undeniable: Even if a baby says he wants to be a boss, he really wants to be a baby. He’s redelivered to Timmy’s parents, this time as a cute, normal, gurgling baby.

He rejoins the baby masses and goes back through the baby-sorting line, having now learned to love and feel joy over the course of his adventure with Timmy. When he finally gets that big promotion and realizes how lonely it is at the top, he quits his post. The Boss Baby’s redemption can only arrive when he realizes that he would rather be a baby than a boss.

He has no real parents, and having been sent straight to work on his first day of life, he missed out on his entire childhood. The reason he’s in “upper baby management” instead of just being a normal baby is due to a sorting process during which he fails to giggle adorably when tickled by a feather. But aside from this barely veiled CGI re-creation of our commander in chief and the fear and lies he sells, what solutions does The Boss Baby offer? The Boss Baby, a grumpy infant who wears diapers because he’s too busy doing business to make a trip to the bathroom, is fundamentally damaged, But aside from this barely veiled CGI re-creation of our commander in chief and the fear and lies he sells, what solutions does The Boss Baby offer? The Boss Baby, a grumpy infant who wears diapers because he’s too busy doing business to make a trip to the bathroom, is fundamentally damaged, we learn.

Boss baby movie series