Allyson Field (Sarah Drew) can not complain really. Finally, her life is the epitome of the American dream. She has a handsome husband, who loves and is an excellent provider, too. She has a beautiful house in the suburbs and their own minivan for shopping and commuting to the hyperactive children, Beck (Zion Spargo), Bailey (Shiloh Nelson) and Brandon (Michael Leone). But it is still sometimes overwhelmed by their responsibilities at home, especially when Sean (Sean Astin) work takes him out of town. Consider Mother's Day, for example,

the recently spoiled for Ally cleaning messes, rather than like a princess. Not only frazzled in feeling, concocts a plan Ally with her best girlfriends, Sondra (Patricia Heaton) and Izzy (Andrea Logan White), to treat yourself to an evening of bowling and fine dining at a fine restaurant on Saturday, provided that their hubbies can babysit for a few hours without incident. The erroneous assumption jump the comedy of errors that soon after Sean and the other hapless spouse (Alex Kendrick and Robert Amaya) do their best to fill-in is done. But when a baby turns up missing, guess who won to join the frantic search party.

With the help of a buff biker with a heart of gold (Trace Adkins) and an impatient taxi driver (David Hunt) with a British accent, make the girl to keep her escape as her maternal instincts kick-in. Co-directed by Jon and Andrew Erwin is Moms' Night Out a healthy, PG-rated comedy that's really fun for the whole family. It is also a faith-film, although not difficult to give, supposedly designed with the Christian evangelical community in mind. Is By a happy resolution of the crazy misadventure, sanity and security are restored satisfactorily. More importantly, the women are no longer self-evident, but increased in the appreciative chorus the high status of William Ross Wallace presented "The hand that is the cradle of the hand that rocks the world go round."