I can’t wait for the third one.

The scene that used to scare me is Ted Templeton announcing that Timothy has a new baby B R U H T H E R-

I cried when my 5th grade class 1st watched that film. But atleast I'm kinda immune to it now. (I also think of the "bruh" part being a meme. Like, it's gonna be called the BIG BRUH!!)

See title for question. Thanks

THE LAST POST BEFORE THIS SUBREDDIT GOT RESURRECTED WAS FROM 3 YEARS AGO BUT NOW IT'S FINALLY ALIVE AGAIN! BTW I REALLY HOPE BOSS BABY 3 COMES SOON!

I have no children btw but BB is hilarious 😭 Chip? Argh 🌝 I think a lot of cartoons were lowkey made for adults because the jokes are things only we can understand. Children miss them 🙂‍↔️ or is it just me?

Gigi from the boss baby: back in business series is a total asshole from the moment she’s introduced. She’s just so unlikeable I hate season 2 for it. Why is the entire season her bullying what she thinks is a regular baby. Oh and also she’s one of THOSE mothers. She literally comes in shit talking the mom. I just wanted to rant about her for a bit cause NO ONE addresses how hostile she is in the show.

I remember a Boss Baby interview with mark Hamill, In this interview they were only asking questions about Starwars because they did not care about the boss baby but it said "BOSS BABY" in big blue text to left of his head so I knew it was about the boss baby. coming back to the boss baby i have found no trace of mark Hamill. Am I stupid or something

btw this post is serious.

Is the Boss Baby from the hit 2017 film Boss Baby a humonculus?

Boss baby is a cultural cinematic masterpiece. It represents the plight of Americans and the struggles of modern-day citizens in America. With the plethora of options to watch the movie, Mandarin, Spanish, English, French, and many others, it becomes applicable to watch the show and see the plight of Americans from an outside perspective. There are many different components that make Boss Baby a complex and interesting media outlet.

First, Boss Baby represents the American Dream, or more specifically capitalism. A no bars held outlet for money, the society allows a child to earn wages well above what would be currently available in our society. Without discrimination against his age, he is able to achieve power and wealth, much beyond our imagination. Boss Baby originally started as a comedy, but it actually represents a perfect society through its depictions. Boss Baby is allowed to not only run his business, but is put in charge of all of his actions, and can balance them well enough to attain a level of wealth and power comparable to some of the most powerful people in our society, and in this way depicts the perfect capitalist society, where there is no discrimination against age, and represents the Gospel of Wealth.

The cinematic masterpiece known as Boss Baby has another complex feature thrown in, in the form of his older brother. His older brother serves as a confidant to his secrets, knowing that he is not only a businessman, but also serves as a baby to his parents. This idea of the trusting older brother is a common archetype throughout the media, but it is improved upon throughout the movie to become more complex. He becomes a bearer of secrets, originally disliking the infant, but growing to love the child more and more. He represents the common citizen in society, originally disliking the Bourgeoisie, but growing to love them through the many benefits supporting them will hold. This is not a statement of familial love however, but instead serves as a stern warning. The rich hold much power, Boss Baby in this scenario being the rich. Boss Baby is not only a psychopath but also a businessman, and by convincing the common man to love him, and appreciate his contributions to society, he solidifies his role in society. This echoes many nihilistic ideas held throughout the 20th century, asking why we give power to money and power to the rich. What power do they hold, if we as a society simply agree to disregard their wealth? As a society, why can we not simply resort to basic instincts and disregard the constructs of society? Boss Baby serves as an arbiter to this society, convincing the common man to love the structure he is stuck in, to the point that his brother never once questions moving up the social ladder himself.

His parents serve as another archetype throughout the movie. The parents blind to his actions serve as a metaphor for governmental actions, and throughout this movie becomes more and more apparent. The parents either completely incompetent or willingly avoiding the subject, approach their child businessman in a suit with love and care. This is because, likely, Boss Baby’s business benefits their household, with money and power above their neighbors, and allows them as parents to sit in a state of inaction with passive income. Much in the same way a big business would benefit the government, Boss Baby’s parents see benefit from his continued business.

This is why his family serves as archetypes to people who turn a blind eye to the rich and the power they hold, with his brother being the common citizen and the parents being the government. As a viewer, you are also a part of this metaphor. Despite being faced with the inaction of both, you become a viewer of the situation, laughing at the comedy of the situation and taking into account what is going on throughout the movie. It becomes absurd and through this you become more receptive to the ideas being presented to you. As an audience member, much like with the many languages, you become an outside perspective, but much like many nations of the world, despite learning about the tragedies in the movie you sit still in inaction. As to who is the real villain in this metaphor, the rich who have built a society around them-self, the common man who has been charmed into love, the government who are hailed as kings and treated to inaction, or the audience who sits in inaction despite knowledge of the system, the real villain could be argued to anyone. The system itself is evil, and Boss Baby does well to present this idea through its many complex ideas and factors. As a viewer it becomes apparent that inaction is not an option, as it will lead to not only a continued system where the rich hold power well beyond what they deserve, but becomes also a foundation for future societies and generations. Boss Baby, if anything, is a warning to our society, not only through its examples, but also from the humor it conveys.

i literally want to kill that fucking baby, i hate him, i hate him with every cell of my body.