While sneaking around the school, Tim realized he had been so busy worrying about Tabitha growing up that he forgot to just play with her. And Ted realized being a "big shot" meant nothing without family.
Tim learned to relax and let his daughters be kids. Ted learned to come home for holidays and silly games. And the whole family sat down to watch cartoons together—just like old times.
Tim was now a nervous dad with two daughters: a smart, serious 7-year-old named Tabitha, and a cute baby named Tina. Ted was a super-rich businessman who was too busy for family.
Working together as brothers (even as crying, messy babies), they stopped Dr. Armstrong by reminding all the kids that imagination and family love are more powerful than any schedule or rule.
No matter how old you get, being a family means growing together —not apart. And sometimes, you have to act like a baby again to remember what really matters.
