Me, Myself & Irene

Charlie Baileygates, a gentle state trooper, is portrayed as a man taken for granted by his wife, Layla. Despite his devotion, Layla embarks on a secret affair with Shonté, the wedding limo driver, hinting at the cracks in their relationship.

Amidst the turmoil, Layla gives birth to triplets named Jamal, Lee Harvey, and Shonté Jr. These children, despite the chaos surrounding their parents, inherit their father's intelligence, and they become a source of solace for Charlie.

After years of neglect and infidelity, Layla decides to leave Charlie, forcing him to navigate single parenthood. This pivotal moment marks the beginning of a new chapter in Charlie's life, filled with challenges as he raises their children alone.

The pressures of his solitary existence compel Charlie to develop a coping mechanism in the form of an alter ego named Hank Evans. This persona comes into play during stressful moments, contrasting sharply with Charlie's gentle demeanor.

Charlie is tasked with escorting Irene Waters, who is accused of a hit-and-run, to Massena, New York. This assignment serves as a distraction from his personal troubles, though he is unaware of the twists that lie ahead.

As they travel, Irene reveals that her mobster ex-boyfriend, Dickie, framed her to silence her about his illegal activities. This revelation sets the stage for a dangerous entanglement that neither of them could have anticipated.

The situation escalates when one of the EPA agents falls victim to a hitman who is after Irene. Charlie, witnessing this violence, is left feeling helpless and unsure of how to protect himself and Irene.

Charlie and Irene make the fateful decision to abandon Charlie's medication, plunging him into a chaotic series of events. This reckless choice turns Charlie into the primary suspect in the resulting murder case.

As Charlie and Irene flee, their plight captures media attention, with FBI agents and corrupt officers on their trail, adding pressure to an already fraught situation. Charlie's children become increasingly aware of the trouble their father is facing.

During their journey back to Rhode Island, Charlie and Irene form a bond, complicating their struggle for survival. Hank, however, threatens their safety with reckless outbursts, creating additional tension.

As they journey on, they meet Whitey, an albino waiter with a mysterious past. His tales only amplify Hank's paranoia, further complicating the already stormy dynamics between the characters.

At a rundown motel, Hank's control escalates, leading to an explosive confrontation with Charlie. This moment serves as a catalyst for Charlie to confront his insecurities and the reality of his dual nature.

In a dramatic turn, Dickie confronts them, prompting a frantic rescue effort. The pursuit onto a narrow bridge leads to a vital moment of courage as Charlie steps forward to face his fears.

As chaos subsides, Dickie is defeated in an unexpected manner by Whitey. With law enforcement closing in on corrupt officers, Charlie emerges as a hero, experiencing a transformative journey that leads him to propose to Irene.

In a humorous twist during the post-credits, Whitey’s quest for Charlie's thumb in the river leads to a surprising outcome. The thumb’s fate becomes a comical snack for a lurking fish, adding a light-hearted conclusion to the story.