Baby Corp's smallest executive is back for another round of boardroom scheming and diaper-clad chaos in The Boss Baby: Back in Business, a 2022 animated comedy series built around Miles Bakshi's voice performance as the title character.
What is The Boss Baby: Back in Business about?
Running a company from a crib comes with its own headaches, and this series follows a sharp-suited infant trying to keep Baby Corp on track while an older brother, Tim, gets pulled into every scheme along the way. Between corporate rivals, sibling squabbles, and the ordinary demands of family life, the two find that keeping the business afloat and keeping their household calm rarely happen at the same time. Each episode leans on quick banter and oversized boardroom logic applied to very small problems, aimed squarely at family viewing rather than any single ongoing plot.
About the cast
Miles Bakshi voices the Boss Baby himself, carrying the character's mix of executive bravado and toddler impatience across the series. JP Karliak, Jake Green, Eric Bell Jr., Hope Levy, Kevin Michael Richardson, and Alex Cazares round out the voice cast, filling in the family members, coworkers, and rivals who populate the Baby Corp world. The ensemble keeps the tone consistent with the character's earlier film outings.
Context & significance
Back in Business is a 2022 American animated series produced for family audiences, continuing the Boss Baby property with half-hour episodes built for younger viewers and the adults watching alongside them. It sits in the workplace-comedy-for-kids niche, using an infant CEO as a device to poke fun at corporate life through a child's-eye lens. The format favors short, self-contained stories rather than a serialized arc, which makes individual episodes easy to pick up in any order.
Watching The Boss Baby: Back in Business on Ktime
The Boss Baby: Back in Business streams on K-Time with a Persian dub and Persian subtitles, alongside the original English audio. Browsing the show's page is free; watching episodes requires a K-Time account login. The Farsi dub in particular makes the series easy to hand to younger viewers in the household, with the interface itself built around the Iranian diaspora audience.