Genre: Comedy – Fantasy – Family Estimated Runtime: 108 minutes Cast: Jim Carrey (Bruce Nolan), Jennifer Aniston (Grace Connelly-Nolan), Morgan Freeman (God), Steve Carell (Evan Baxter – special cameo), and new faces.

Full Plot Summary:

It’s 2026. Bruce Nolan is now 58 years old. More than two decades after his wild week wielding God’s powers, he’s settled into a quiet, grateful life in suburban Buffalo with Grace and their two grown kids: 19-year-old daughter Mia (a idealistic journalism student) and 16-year-old son Sam (a TikTok-obsessed Gen Z kid who live-streams everything). Bruce is a semi-retired weatherman who now hosts a modest podcast called “Bruce’s Beautiful Day,” where he shares everyday stories and reminds listeners to appreciate the small things.

Life feels perfect… until one ordinary Tuesday morning. While making coffee, Bruce’s phone rings. On the other end is that familiar, warm, slightly sarcastic voice of Morgan Freeman: “Good morning, Bruce. I’m taking a little sabbatical. You seem to have some free time. You know the rules—try not to break the world this time.”

Bruce laughs it off, assuming it’s Grace or the kids pranking him. But when he turns around, the TV flickers on by itself. Every screen in the house displays the same message: “YOU’RE HIRED – Again.” Chaos resumes.

This time, it’s not full omnipotence handed over in one go. God has activated “Second Coming mode”—Bruce gets partial divine powers to “assist” during a global crisis of faith: social media flooded with conspiracy theories, AI-generated fake miracles, online religious wars, and a worldwide loneliness pandemic. Bruce doesn’t get unlimited control like before. He has “half-power” only—enough for local interventions, but every action has immediate, public consequences. No more fixing mistakes in secret.

On day one, Bruce tries to help a homeless man in the park by turning his tattered shoes into fresh Jordans. Result? The entire park suddenly fills with free Jordans raining from the sky. A riot erupts over the sneakers, police arrive, and #ShoeMiracle trends worldwide in under an hour. Bruce panics: “I was just trying to help ONE guy!”

Grace, now a successful therapist, spots the old signs immediately: Bruce talking to himself, avoiding eye contact, accidentally levitating objects when frustrated. She confronts him. A heated (but funny) argument ensues: Grace: “You promised, Bruce. No more playing God with the universe.” Bruce: “You think I asked for this? HE called! He even sent a confirmation email with a digital signature!”

Meanwhile, Evan Baxter (Steve Carell) makes a hilarious cameo return. Now a U.S. Senator, Evan is campaigning for a “Bring Prayer Back to Schools” bill when he bumps into Bruce again. Suspicious that Bruce is “abusing leftover God powers” to sabotage his campaign, Evan confronts him in a coffee shop showdown. Evan lectures: “Let God handle God’s business.” Bruce retorts: “He’s on vacation, Evan. And guess who He picked instead of you?”

The stakes rise when Mia discovers her dad’s powers (he accidentally makes rain fall upward during her breakup argument with her boyfriend). With classic Gen Z energy, Mia sees opportunity: she launches “Miracle Challenge” on TikTok Live, turning Bruce into a viral sensation. Millions flood in with requests—curing terminal illnesses, making crushes like their stories, even petty stuff like “make my ex regret dumping me.” Bruce tries to filter wisely, but it backfires spectacularly. One slip-up: he accidentally sends a city-wide notification that “You’ve won the $1 billion jackpot”—a typo mixing “blessing” and “bonus.” Chaos follows—banks crash from mass “sudden wealth,” pilots pray for “soft landings” too literally and planes glide like feathers, and a new cult forms: the “Church of Bruce,” complete with statues of his messy hair.

The world spirals in comedic disaster: stock markets flip because everyone prays for riches, traffic jams form from people demanding “perfect parking spots,” and viral videos show pets granting wishes after Bruce pets one too enthusiastically.

At rock bottom, Bruce realizes he’s repeating old mistakes—fixing surface problems instead of inner ones. On the rooftop of the old news building (where he once screamed “I AM GOD!”), he pleads: “I don’t want the power anymore. I just want my family safe… and the world a little less crazy.”

God appears (this time as an ordinary delivery guy in a cap), smiling gently: “You’ve learned it, Bruce. The greatest power isn’t changing the world—it’s changing how you see it. I wasn’t really on vacation. I was just… letting you stand on your own.”

The powers vanish. But real miracles have happened: Mia and Sam grow closer to their dad, Grace looks at him with renewed pride, and thousands of people—even for a fleeting moment—rediscover hope that good things are still possible.

Final scene: Bruce back on his podcast. No more miracle stories. He simply says: “Today is a beautiful day. Not because everything’s perfect. But because we’re still here together.”

Fade out on: “Be the miracle.”

Post-credits scene: Senator Evan Baxter is mid-speech in Congress when fish start raining from the sky. He looks up, sighs: “Again, Lord?” Cut to God (Morgan Freeman) lounging with popcorn, watching TV and chuckling: “Not me this time. Blame your nephew’s live stream.”