Me, Myself & I

The sitcom follows Alex Riley, a man who, after a physical and emotional breakdown, decides to undergo a radical procedure to clone himself. The clone is a younger, more idealistic version of himself, designed to help him navigate life's challenges. However, the two versions of Alex struggle to coexist and work together, leading to comedic and sometimes poignant situations as they try to figure out who they are and what they want.

Me, Myself & I received mixed reviews from critics. While some praised its unique premise and Bobby Moynihan's performance, many found the execution lacking and the humor inconsistent. Audience reception was also divided, with some enjoying the concept and others finding it underdeveloped.

• Praised for its original concept of self-duplication as a narrative device.
• Criticized for its uneven humor and a tendency to feel underdeveloped.
• Bobby Moynihan's dual performance was often highlighted as a strong point.

Google audience: Google users generally found the show to be an interesting concept, appreciating the comedic potential of having two versions of the same person. However, some viewers felt the show struggled to consistently deliver laughs and could have explored the premise more deeply. Overall, it was seen as a decent, albeit not groundbreaking, comedy.

The series was canceled after only one season despite being renewed for a second season initially, due to low ratings and production issues.