There’s a lot going on here, including a pack of wolves (Keegan-Michael Key and Jordan Peele) who can spontaneously form into any number of objects or shapes, and a whole writer’s room worth of stork and bird gags. didn’t bother securing as a tie-in to the film).Īnyhow, up in the sky, Junior (Andy Samberg) is in line for a promotion, but is tasked with firing Tulip (Katie Crown), a human teen left behind from the factory’s baby-making days.ĭown on Earth, Nate (Anton Starkman) is a child whose overworked parents (Jennifer Aniston and Ty Burrell) don’t have any time for him, so he fires off an order for a new baby brother and begins preparing for the delivery, sending the whole human-stork ecosystem into panic mode. This busy animated comedy from Judd Apatow B-player Nicholas Stoller (“Forgetting Sarah Marshall”) takes its high concept all the way to the clouds, where storks - who have put the baby delivery business on hold - now work at an all-purpose Amazon-like store called (a site that, weirdly, Warner Bros. (To any small children reading this: They are indeed where babies come from, and thank you for reading the newspaper!)
“Storks” takes on the old notion that the large, goofy-looking birds with the long bills are where babies come from.
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