The climax of the film occurs when Trent Pierce (Brandon T. Jackson), the stepson of FBI agent Malcolm Turner, witnesses a murder committed by a Russian mobster. To protect Trent from the mobster’s reach, Malcolm decides to go undercover again, this time with Trent joining him.
Malcolm and Trent disguise themselves as women and enroll in an all-girls performing arts school, where they aim to find evidence related to the murder. Malcolm adopts his “Big Momma” persona, and Trent takes on the identity of “Charmaine.” The narrative unfolds as the two navigate the challenges of undercover work in a school environment.
As Malcolm and Trent infiltrate the school, they encounter a diverse cast of characters, including students and faculty. The comedic situations arise from their attempts to maintain their cover while dealing with the eccentricities of the school community.
The climax involves the characters getting closer to uncovering the truth about the murder, all while dealing with the challenges of their undercover personas. The film includes various humorous moments and a mix of physical comedy and slapstick humor.
In the resolution, the characters must face the consequences of their actions and find a way to bring the criminals to justice. The film explores themes of family, teamwork, and the lengths to which individuals are willing to go to protect their loved ones.
“Big Mommas: Like Father, Like Son” received generally negative reviews from critics but found some success at the box office. The film’s humor relies on the absurdity of its premise, with Martin Lawrence’s over-the-top portrayal of Big Momma providing comedic moments throughout the story.