Me, Myself and I

A lonely, middle-aged screenwriter finds his life thrown into disarray when he meets his younger, more optimistic alter ego who tries to guide him toward happiness. The younger self, appearing as a manifestation of the protagonist's desires, pushes him to confront his past mistakes and embrace new opportunities. As their relationship evolves, the screenwriter must decide whether to follow the advice of his inner youth or remain stuck in his cynical ways.

The film received a mixed to negative reception from critics, who were divided on its premise and execution. While some praised the ambition of its concept and the performances, many found the narrative to be uneven and the humor to be inconsistent. Audience reception was similarly lukewarm, with the film failing to find a significant following.

• Praised for its unique and introspective concept.
• Criticized for an uneven tone and underdeveloped plot.
• Performances were noted as a strong point, particularly from the lead.

Google audience: Google users generally found the film to be an interesting, albeit flawed, exploration of self-discovery. Many appreciated the creative premise and the performances, but some felt the movie didn't fully deliver on its potential, with pacing and narrative issues cited as drawbacks.

Director Hal Ashby passed away before the film's release, making this one of his final directorial efforts.