Goldblum is clearly having a blast voicing the villain, whose parentless existence allows him to indulge in unending junk food. Armstrong is evil enough for running the school the way he does (the time-out room subjects children to Enya the way Guantanamo Bay blasts heavy metal), but he also has something more megalomaniacal in mind. The mission (I can’t help but notice that Bab圜orp usually uses Ted for spy/secret agent stuff more than actual “business”) is to infiltrate Tabitha’s school and uncover a nefarious plan by Dr. Well, the selling point of the movie wouldn’t make sense if Ted wasn’t back as a baby somehow. Bab圜orp needs Tina, Tim, and Ted for an assignment, one that requires Tim to revert to childhood and Ted to baby-hood.

Younger daughter Tina is too young to talk, except when she turns out to be an employee of Bab圜orp, the company that employed Ted in the first movie (and voiced by Amy Sedaris). Armstrong (Jeff Goldblum) and pulling away from her well-meaning father and his overactive imagination. Older daughter Tabitha (Ariana Greenblatt) is going to a competitive private school run by the demanding Dr.

Now Tim and Ted are all grown up and Tim has a wife (Eva Longoria) and two kids of his own. The character, an infant with a personality somewhere between Baldwin’s “Glengarry Glen Ross” character and his Donald Trump impression, was a fictionalized version of the younger brother of narrator Tim Templeton (now James Marsden, replacing Tobey Maguire from the original).

Back in 2017, we were introduced to Ted Templeton aka The Boss Baby (Alec Baldwin).

Review the boss movie