Living with Yourself

Miles, a disillusioned man struggling with his life and marriage, decides to undergo a experimental procedure to become a better person. The procedure works, but he soon discovers that he has been replaced by a new and improved version of himself, leading to a bizarre and existential conflict between the two.

Living with Yourself received generally positive reviews, with critics praising Paul Rudd's dual performance and the show's unique blend of comedy and existential drama. The series was noted for its inventive premise and its exploration of self-improvement and identity.

• Praised for its clever premise and Paul Rudd's charismatic dual performance.
• Appreciated for its blend of humor and thought-provoking themes about identity.
• Some critics found the narrative slightly repetitive in later episodes.

Google audience: Audiences generally enjoyed the show's originality and found Paul Rudd's performance highly entertaining. Many viewers appreciated the show's ability to be both funny and introspective.

Paul Rudd played both the original Miles and his clone, a feat that required extensive planning and digital compositing to achieve.