The Family Fang is a 2015 American comedy-drama film directed by Jason Bateman and written by David Lindsay-Abaire, based on the 2011 novel of the same name by Kevin Wilson.

The family Fang enters a bank, Baxter robs a teller of her lollipops, shoots and Caleb rushes him as a security guard.

The adult Annie, a failing actress, is on a film set where the director has asked her to go topless in a scene.

Caleb tries to enlist Annie and Baxter, whom he calls "A and B", into a new piece of performance art but she vehemently declines.

Giving fake coupons for free chicken sandwiches at a food court, Baxter is to film the ensuing chaos and angered customers when the cashier declines to honor them.

During their reunion, Annie watches old tapes of the family's performance art, and a documentary about her parents.

It captures Caleb's sophomoric and didactic performance pieces, like shooting Hobart with a crossbow.

Annie recalls another piece featuring her and Baxter busking in Central Park with songs like "KAP (Kill All Parents)".

When Baxter finally gives Annie a full kiss onstage, drama teacher Miss Delano gets fired.

Having a yard sale at their parents', they find a CD by the Vengeful Virgins with a cover of "KAP", known only to the Fangs.

Kidman and Per Saari would be reuniting with their Rabbit Hole co-producers at Olympus Films' Leslie Urdang and Dean Vanech.

[1][10] The film received an 83% score on aggregate site Rotten Tomatoes with a consensus: "Layered performances from Nicole Kidman and director-star Jason Bateman add extra depth to The Family Fang's sharply observed look at domestic dysfunction.