Fey and Poehler team for motherhood comedy
Kate Holbrook (Fey) has devoted her life to her career, gaining promotion after promotion to become an executive in an organic foods company.  Now 37 and single, she's determined to have a child, but her doctor finds that her chances of becoming pregnant are remote.  So she decides to investigate surrogacy, and hires South Philadelphia working girl Angie Ostrowiski (Poehler) for the job.<br /> When Angie becomes pregnant, Kate shifts into obsessive mother-to-be gear, showering Angie with baby care books, pregnancy videos, and prenatal health care manuals.  To complicate matters, Angie leaves her common-law husband, Carl (Dax Shepard), has nowhere to go, and winds up moving in with Kate.  Angie feels smothered by Kate's overprotectiveness and would rather play video games than watch dull documentaries and take horse-pill sized vitamins.<br /> Written and directed by Michael McCullers, "Baby Mama" is a pleasant, though predictable, comedy that relies on the charm and comic timing of its two leading ladies.  Fey and Poehler are both alumni of "Saturday Night Live" and Fey is the star and writer of one of TV's brightest comedies, "30 Rock."  They work well together in "Baby Mama" and the growing relationship of Kate and Angie is what keeps us involved.<br /> "Baby Mama" features Fey in the kind of role that fits her well.  She's effective at playing smart and clever because she is.  We would have trouble, I think, accepting her in a purely harebrained role.  In her previous film, "Mean Girls," she played a levelheaded, tough, funny teacher who dispenses sensible advice to her students about name calling and self-image.  In "Baby Mama," we feel her character's strong desire to have a child and we empathize with her.  At the same time, her Kate is always upbeat, taking the bumps in the road as they come, dealing with them, and never collapsing into helpless hysteria.  Poehler is a first-rate comedienne.  Watching her, I was reminded of Lucille Ball and Carol Burnett's ability to handle slapstick and slip into a character with accompanying facial expressions and mannerisms to land gags.  Poehler is very broad as Angie, in comic contrast with Fey's tightly wound portrayal. The supporting cast is impressive.  Sigourney Weaver plays Chaffee Bicknell, the steely businesswoman who heads the private clinic that matches up Kate and Angie.  Steve Martin is Barry, Kate's New Age boss, who is very funny as a touchy-feely CEO.  Greg Kinnear is Rob, a nice guy who runs a juice bar in the neighborhood in which Kate's company will open a new retail store.  Romany Malco plays Oscar, the wisecracking, street-smart doorman who is on hand for the apt one-liner or wide-eyed reaction shot.  Holland Taylor plays Kate's Mom as a woman who's never heard of political correctness, speaking her mind as those around her cringe.  Maura Tierney is Caroline, Kate's sister, who's usually shown with her kids in tow mostly as contrast to Kate's motherlessness, but otherwise has little to do.<br /> Siobhan Fallon is a birthing teacher with a severe lisp.  We see her in a few scenes but the speech impediment is never referred to, making it all the more amusing.  Shepard is very good as Carl, a role that could have been mere redneck, dumb hillbilly, but comes off wittier and more original because of Shepard's doofy likability.  If you look hard enough, you'll also spot "Saturday Night Live" cast members Fred Armisen and Will Forte.<br /> Though "Baby Mama," rated PG-13 for sexual humor and language, is fun, I kept feeling the leads deserved better, sharper-edged material.  There certainly are laughs, but they're not machine-gunned as in an "Airplane!" or "Naked Gun" film.  The film is one of many to come from producer Lorne Michaels, father of "Saturday Night Live," who has had an uneven box office record moving his "SNL" cast members onto the big screen.  "Baby Mama" is one of his better projects.
The movie title "Baby Mama [DVD]," available on Movies & TV, has received an average rating of 4.6 from 2462 reviewers. 
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 {"Genre": "Comedy", "Format": "Full Screen, Multiple Formats, Dolby, Subtitled, Widescreen, NTSC, AC-3, Dubbed", "Contributor": "Siobhan Fallon-Hogan, Denis O'Hare, Daryn Okada, Greg Kinnear, Dax Shepard, Kevin Collins, Steve Martin, Stephen Mailer, Jeff Richmond, Siobhan Fallon, Jon Glaser, James Rebhorn, Tina Fey, Fred Armisen, Holland Taylor, Maura Tierney, Amy Poehler, Jason Mantzoukas, Romany Malco, Will Forte, Sigourney Weaver, Tom McCarthy, Michael McCullersSiobhan Fallon-Hogan, Denis O'Hare, Daryn Okada, Greg Kinnear, Dax Shepard, Kevin Collins, Steve Martin, Stephen Mailer, Jeff Richmond, Siobhan Fallon, Jon Glaser, James Rebhorn, Tina Fey, Fred Armisen, Holland Taylor, Maura Tierney, Amy Poehler, Jason Mantzoukas, R\u2026   See more", "Initial release date": "2010-01-17", "Language": "English (Dolby Digital 5.1), French (Dolby Digital 5.1), Spanish (Dolby Digital 5.1), Unqualified", "Aspect Ratio": "1.85:1", "Is Discontinued By Manufacturer": "No", "MPAA rating": "PG-13 (Parents Strongly Cautioned)", "Product Dimensions": "0.7 x 7.5 x 5.4 inches; 2.72 Ounces", "Item model number": "4167198", "Director": "Michael McCullers", "Media Format": "Full Screen, Multiple Formats, Dolby, Subtitled, Widescreen, NTSC, AC-3, Dubbed", "Run time": "3 hours and 18 minutes", "Release date": "January 17, 2010", "Actors": "Tina Fey, Amy Poehler, Steve Martin, Greg Kinnear, Maura Tierney", "Dubbed": "French, Spanish", "Subtitles": "French, Spanish", "Studio": "Universal Pictures Home Entertainment", "Number of discs": "1"}

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