Crazy Enough

A successful psychiatrist who, through an improbable turn, begins living as his alter ego Ted. The switch makes him more playful and less constrained, to the distress and amusement of his family and colleagues. He must navigate trust, safety, and truth as others question his identity and intentions.

The Fitzgerald facility administrator who resents interruptions and resists Fred’s intrusion. He is intent on keeping Dolores contained and uses bureaucratic power to block attempts to change her circumstances. His stance embodies institutional rigidity and authority.

A character within the Fitzgerald community; the summary does not detail his specific role, but he is part of the ensemble interacting with Fred and the staff. He contributes to the facility’s dynamic and the broader themes of the story.

Fred’s wife, eager to start a granola business and manage a busy household. She is practical, demanding, and often tests Fred’s patience, while also navigating the changes in her husband’s behavior.

A nurse at Fitzgerald who enforces rules and challenges Fred/Ted’s story. Her authority figures into the escalation with orderlies and the facility’s responses to the identity confusion.

A facility staff member who becomes involved in the pursuit and containment within the mental health setting. He represents the physical barrier to escape and the controlled environment of Fitzgerald.

A character connected to the facility or staff roster; the summary provides limited detail on her role, but she contributes to the clinic’s social dynamic.

The rebellious teen who captures Rose’s attention, representing teenage romance and defiance. His interactions highlight the contrast between youth and adult expectations in the story.