skiwalker77 Does it have some funny bits? Yes.... is it feasible? No.... does it promote narcissistic women? Yes.... does it promote child labour and child voilance? Yes..... does it promote gender inequality with double standards? As in a powerful women sexually harassing a employee with her ordering him to take his top off and him doing so? Yes in deed it does. This movie does little for the youth of today and sets some not so funny exsamples of what it deems as ok human behaviour. McCartneys character is extremely loud and kept waking me up when I feel a sleep. McCartney has truly found her range of obnoxiously load and often narcissistical characters that the film industry try's to make funny or lovable.

berttom-64515 A funny light hearted comedy, the casting was well done, all complimented each other. The story plot even though far fetched, but remember it's a comedy, is entertaining. Worth seeing on cable. Melissa McCarthy is entertaining and the out-takes at the end are very funny. Better than other comedies out there.

fordmodelt Ford I used to like Melissa McCarthy. But she is just making movies with lousy scripts these days. Not funny. Not clever. I just don't understand how an actress with the comic talents of Melissa McCarthy keeps getting sucked into dross like this. The sad thing is that the premise of this script could have been quite funny, but it just keeps going for 'gross' in every scene.

Shawn Wu Melissa McCarthy strikes again – this time at a rival troupe of juvenile sweets peddlers known as the Dandelions. The Boss was laugh out loud hilarious, but also heartfelt. The bizarre cast of characters in this film provided for some absurd and funny moments, but the best scenes were between Darnell and her newest protégé – the young Rachel, who quickly became like family to the money hungry Darnell. McCarthy always excels at physical comedy, but it was her character's confidence and quick wit that carried the film. Overall, I simply loved this film.