Wolff goes to Lamar's mansion, where a team of hitmen await. Wolff's partner gives her a tip about Living Robotics. The phone in the empty house rings, and Medina answers. She refuses, unable to justify taking tips from a murderer like Wolff. He asks Medina to take over when he retires and to continue accepting Wolff's information. After everyone else leaves, King tells Medina what he knows of Wolff and reveals that he began getting tips from Wolff. King, Medina, and a group of agents search Wolff's home. He then hides Dana at an expensive hotel and goes to confront Rita but finds her murdered, causing him to suspect Lamar is the thief. He takes her to his storage unit, which contains an Airstream RV filled with artwork and valuables that he has accepted as payment. He arrives at Dana's apartment in time to stop more hitmen from killing her. Hitmen attempt to kill Wolff but he easily subdues them one reveals that Dana is the next target.
The next day, Lamar pays Wolff the rest of his contract money for the audit and tells him to leave. That night, Living Robotics CFO Ed Chilton is forced by a hitman to overdose on his insulin. He informs Rita of the total but admits he does not know who the thief is. Wolff reviews more than a decade of the company's financial records in one night and finds that $61 million has been embezzled. She uses this information provided by King along with tax records to locate Wolff's office.
King warns Medina she faces prison if he chooses to reveal the information, and he assigns her the task of finding Wolff's real identity before King retires in a few months. Meanwhile, Treasury Director Ray King meets with a data analyst named Marybeth Medina who has a criminal record as a juvenile but failed to disclose this on her employment application. They assign in-house accountant Dana Cummings to assist Wolff as she discovered the issue. Chris is hired to audit the firm Living Robotics after the company's CEO Lamar Blackburn and his sister Rita learn of accounting irregularities. His criminal clients contact him via an unnamed woman, who also organizes his business.
In the present, Christian operates a small accounting office in Plainfield, Illinois, that serves as a front for his money laundering enterprise. His father begins training him and his brother Braxton in various martial-arts while also encouraging Christian to acclimate himself to stimulus that triggers him rather than avoiding it. Unable to handle Christian's needs, his mother abandons their family. His mother wants to send him to Harbor Neuroscience, a treatment center, but his father disagrees. If you remade Trading Places and turned the Duke brothers into the movie’s heroes, it might look something like The Boss.Christian Wolff is a young man diagnosed with autism. She traumatizes a little girl by making her watch The Texas Chain Saw Massacre. She shoves several handfuls of cookies up one woman’s butt. Until her last second change of heart, Michelle Darnell is a cruel, obnoxious jerk. She bullies children into providing her new business with cheap labor (supposedly for their benefit, but really for hers). But those movies have actual jokes - sometimes too many for their own good - and beneath their macho bluster, Ferrell’s characters tend to have a core of sweetness, something redeeming viewers can latch onto (like Ricky Bobby’s friendship with Cal in Talladega Nights or Ron Burgundy’s affection for Baxter in Anchorman).
The Boss was made by Gary Sanchez Productions, Adam McKay and Will Ferrell’s company, and it superficially resembles a lot of the vehicles they’ve produced for Ferrell about the goofy misadventures of outlandish egomaniacs.
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