Ina Summers

Ina Summers doesn’t exactly have a Wikipedia page that’s 10 miles long, but hey, she’s got “Me Again” (2012) under her belt, and honestly, that’s already more than most people on the planet can say. “Me Again” is one of those quirky, what-if comedies where the universe just decides to flip a guy’s life upside down for funsies. The story centers on this pastor, Chaplin, who’s hit rock bottom—like, seriously, his life’s falling apart faster than a cheap suitcase. Family drama, midlife crisis, you name it. In a desperate moment, he wishes he could be someone else, and boom! The wish fairy (or maybe just cosmic mischief) grants his request. Suddenly, Chaplin’s jumping into other people’s bodies. Not just any people, either: the neighbor, a rich dude, a homeless guy, even a dog. No one is safe. The plot takes him through this wild, hilarious, and sometimes painfully awkward journey of self-discovery. He gets a front-row seat to the messiness of other people’s lives, realizing that everyone’s got their own struggles and ugly secrets. It’s not all slapstick, though. Underneath the body-swap shenanigans, there’s a decent chunk of heart. Chaplin figures out what really matters—spoiler alert, it’s not the shiny stuff he thought he wanted. The movie doesn’t pretend to be Citizen Kane, but it knows how to mix laughs and a little wisdom, and Ina Summers fits right into that offbeat vibe.