Verbiage: “Although me, and the man sitting right behind me, had the best view.”?

Question

1.Technically, when a person wants to check grammar or verbiage on a statement like this:

“Although me, and the man sitting right behind me, had the best view.”

2.Would you break it into its parts to make sure it is correct; like:

“Although, me had the best view”
And
“Although, the man sitting right behind me had the best view.”

3.Then, see here that “me” is incorrect, and it should be:

“Although, I had the best view.”

4.And, ultimately:

“Although I, and the man sitting right behind me, had the best view.”

5. Or could it be “myself”

Answer 1

You broke it down nicely to see ONE error. The other, which would fix it completely, is that one never mentions oneself first. Thus, the ultimate correction would be:

"Although the man sitting right behind me and I had the best view. . ."

Do note that this remains only a clause and not a complete sentence because of the "although."

Answer 2

No, 'myself' would be incorrect. The 'breaking' apart of the sentence confirms that 'I' is the proper usage.

Answer 3

I do exactly what YOU did, breaking it into parts. "Myself" is wrong...