When you think of the prom king of relatable humor, Nate Bargatze might likely spring to mind. This soft-spoken funny guy has been tickling funny bones across the nation and filling arena seats with fans hungry for his wholesome, family-centric humor. Now, he's swapped the microphone for the movie clapper with his latest silver screen initiative, aptly named "The Breadwinner." It's elevator pitch? Imagine Kramer vs. Kramer for the new age.

Remember the hilariously disastrous breakfast scene with Dustin Hoffman in Kramer vs. Kramer? Visualize that scene on repeat for 90 minutes, and you've captured the soul of "The Breadwinner," penned by our man Bargatze and co-writer Dan Lagana. In this family-friendly flick, Nate (yes, the comedian plays himself because why fix what isn't broken, right?) takes over the parenting duties for a fortnight while his wife, Katie (played by the lovely Mandy Moore, presumably dreaming of a "This Is Us" reunion), embarks on a career-driven adventure to South Korea.

With the temporary task of "Mr. Mom," Nate is pressed to leave behind the Toyota sales floor, where he is a force to be reckoned with. Stepping foot into Dad territory, he's tasked with wrangling his trio of adorable daughters (played by Stella Grace Fitzgerald, Birdie Borria, Charlotte Ann Tucker). Sounds pretty easy, doesn't it? But not when a simple toaster might as well be advanced rocket tech, or a cabinet door triggers a spaghetti avalanche. Don't even get started on the great egg debacle at the grocery store.

Yes, we've seen these tropes before on "Mr. Mom" and many a large-family sitcom, but the charm of "The Breadwinner" is in its laid-back vibe, and it’s this-just-in family news delivery. Bargatze's stand-up comedy persona translated onto the big screen creates a storyline that is relatable to the audience, even though our protagonist might be on the brink of a coma.

Regrettably, some of the cast used in the film deliver one-joke performances, including Kumail Nanjiani as Nate's envious co-worker and Colin Jost as a disgruntled other-dad. The movie even features an almost unfunny "Shark Tank" episode with celeb hosts Kevin O'Leary and Lori Greiner making appearances.

Humble nods to all-American institutions such as the Tennessee Titans and Walmart keep the theme heartwarming and familiar. While the movie does attempt a touch of John Hughes' family humor without nailing it fully, its comic highlight is a miraculous horse causing a hullabaloo that's as funny as it sounds. Don't miss "The Breadwinner." It's Bargatze's horn blast-style humor that might be the only thing that keeps you awake during this family-friendly frolic.