'The Boss Baby,' about an Alec Baldwin-voiced infant in a suit, isn't the Trump-trolling toon you'd expect – or much of anything else. Our review.

Judging by how beautiful the film is, you can see just how lacking the story is. If cookies are for closers, The Boss Baby doesn't even get the set of Fisher Price steak knives.

The marketing folks are pushing Baldwin’s voice work as the film’s title character (probably due to his sky-high profile via an invigorated Saturday Night Live), and he really carries the script. This ...

“ The Boss Baby,” the jokey new 3D animated lark from DreamWorks Animation (it’s being distributed by 20th Century Fox), is a visually brisk, occasionally clever low-concept comedy that’s ...

Boss Baby barks, recalling Baldwin’s memorable speech from “Glengarry Glen Ross.” “The Boss Baby” is great fun for parents, but it remains to be seen if kids will get it at all.

Watch Deadline's video review of The Boss Baby, starring Alec Baldwin, which Pete Hammond calls a wildly funny and entertaining movie for all ages.

Directed by Tom McGrath (Mastermind) and written by Michael McCullers (Baby Momma), The Boss Baby is a run-of-the-mill offering from DreamWorks who have prioritized frantic action and one-liners over ...

More like this Boss Baby 2 Release Date Moved Up As It Plans Same-Day Release For Peacock and Movie Theaters After a hit film and then several years as a Netflix series, the bossy babies of Boss ...

The Boss Baby, voiced by Alec Baldwin, thus ends up, through plot machinations, in Tim’s home, and as these things go, the two don’t get on. And it’s in the early stages of the film where it ...

Yes, there’s a scene where Boss Baby alludes to “Glengarry Glen Ross” and chides a fellow baby for eating cookies. “Cookies are for closers,” he scolds.

The villain in The Boss Baby: Family Business brainwashes unsuspecting parents by bombarding them with bright, swirling images — an apt metaphor for the experience of watching this rambunctious ...

The Boss Baby: Family Business delivers middle-road mirth, full of action and quasi-clever jokes, and featuring the fun voice additions of James Marsden, Jeff Goldblum, and Amy Sedaris.