American actress Melissa McCarthy unveiled the trailer for the upcoming film "The Boss" while the comedian also explained the purpose of her new fashion line.
In "The Boss," the 45-year-old celebrity's character is an incredibly rich, powerful businesswoman who gets charged with insider trading.
Eventually, McCarthy's character Michelle Darnell loses all of her wealth and is told to stay in prison, according to People. Darnell attempts to get back into business and portray a refreshingly good image, but some people have issues with the former business tycoon.
McCarthy debuted the trailer for the 2016 comedy film on "Jimmy Kimmel Live!" and noted that the "The Heat" actress was compelled to do the movie with her husband, Ben Falcone, because having the comedian's two sweet daughters perform together in a film directed by Falcone himself seemed to be a wonderful idea.
Likewise, the writer and producer admitted that one of McCarthy's daughters, Vivan, was not initially interested at the idea of acting. However, Vivian eventually wanted to say the lines for the film and showed great potential.
Universal Pictures' "The Boss" is to be released on April 8, 2016, and will star McCarthy alongside Kristen Bell, Annie Mumolo, Kathy Bates, Peter Dinklage, Margo Martindale and Tyler Labine.
Meanwhile, McCarthy discussed her new clothing line and the issue of body shaming, according to E! Online.
The American comedian expressed disappointment at clothing lines that often cater to women who are thin when about 72 percent of women are a size 14. McCarthy explained that businesses should be able to see that the potential is great if clothes were simply made for the majority who are not always incredibly thin.
McCarthy's clothing line, Seven7, hopes to provide every woman with the right clothes that range from a size of 4 up to 28. There is no doubt about the actress' creative mind as McCarthy actually studied fashion design at the Fashion Institute of Technology in New York City before the actress proceeded to be a comedian.
Likewise, McCarthy hopes that her clothing line would prevent her children, and women, in general, from feeling bad about not having the looks and form desired by society in general.