TL;DR – There are some moments of real humour and it can be really heartfelt, but it has also be smashed into a rigid three-act structure to the point that you can see the plot beats coming a mile away.
Score – 3 out of 5 stars
Post-Credit Scene – There is no post-credit scene

Review –
Adoption and foster care are two very important issues in society today. There
are not enough foster parents for all the kids in the system, meaning that they
get bounced around from house to house, or left in a worst state than when they
came in. Which is a tragedy because these are some of the most vulnerable members
of society and we need to be protecting them. Today we look at a film that
explores this issue by looking at what happens when you go from having no kids
to having three.
So to set the scene, Pete (Mark Wahlberg) and Ellie (Rose Byrne) are a couple
going through life that seemingly has it
all. They run a successful renovation business where they buy down and out houses and then do them up to flip them for
a profit. This helps gives their lives purpose, until one day Ellie’s sister
mentions that they are never going to have kids and a look ensues. This leads
to them having a look at adoption websites and being overcome by the need. So
they attend training run by Karen (Octavia Spencer) and Sharon (Tig Notaro) and
on a lunch playdate/get to know all the kids/totally weird event, they come
across Lizzy (Isabela Moner) who everyone else is ignoring because they don’t
want teenagers. They really like Lizzy but there is one catch, she comes with
two siblings Juan (Gustavo Quiroz) and Lita (Julianna Gamiz) and all of a
sudden they become a family of five.