Me, Myself & I (TV series)
Three eras of one inventor's life unfold across decades.
A CBS sitcom from Dan Kopelman, Me, Myself & I featured Bobby Moynihan, Jack Dylan Grazer, John Larroquette, and others. It was the 2017–18 season’s first network cancellation, pulled after six low-rated episodes.
Quick Facts
- Genre
- Sitcom
- Creator
- Dan Kopelman
- Composer
- Siddhartha Khosla
- Country
- United States
- Seasons
- 1
- Episodes
- 13
- Executive producers
- Dan Kopelman
- Aaron Kaplan
- Dana Honor
- Randall Einhorn
- Camera
- Single-camera
Facts from the source article.
Premise
The series follows Alex Riley at three points in his life. As a 14-year-old in 1991, he moves with his mother to Los Angeles to live with his new stepfather and stepbrother. As a 40-year-old in the present day, he deals with divorce, single fatherhood, and inventor's block. As a 65-year-old in 2042, he retires from his successful company and reconnects with his childhood love.
Cast and characters
Bobby Moynihan portrays present-day Alex Riley, an inventor living with his best friend after divorce. Jack Dylan Grazer plays young Alex, a middle school student adjusting to a new family and crushing on Nori. John Larroquette plays future Alex, a billionaire retiring and reconnecting with Nori. Brian Unger appears as Ron, Alex's stepfather. Jaleel White plays present-day Darryl, Alex's childhood friend and business partner; Alkoya Brunson plays young Darryl; Tim Reid plays future Darryl. Kelen Coleman plays future Abby Riley, Alex's daughter and Chicago Bulls general manager; Skylar Gray plays present-day Abby. Mandell Maughan plays Maggie Riley, Alex's mother. Christopher Paul Richards plays young Justin, Alex's stepbrother; Ryan Hansen plays present-day Justin; Ed Begley Jr. plays future Justin, Governor of California. Ella Thomas plays future Jasmine, Darryl's daughter and Alex's CFO; Mandeiya Flory plays present-day Jasmine.
Production
On May 12, 2017, the show was ordered to series with a thirteen-episode order. It premiered September 25, 2017, on CBS. After six low-rated episodes, CBS pulled the series from the schedule on November 1, 2017, but kept it in production. The series was cancelled on May 12, 2018, and the remaining seven episodes aired from July 7 to July 21, 2018.
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