Regarding Henry

Here is the rephrased text:

Henry Turner (a wealthy Manhattan lawyer) is a complex figure, driven by an unyielding ambition, a calculating nature, and a self-absorption that often blurs the lines between right and wrong. His fixation on his high-stakes profession leaves little room for his socialite wife, Sarah, or their troubled preteen daughter, Rachel. Henry's latest triumph is defending a hospital against a malpractice suit, successfully shielding the institution from liability despite the plaintiff's claims of inadequate warning.

One fateful night, while stopping at a convenience store to feed his nicotine addiction, Henry interrupts a robbery and finds himself in a hail of gunfire. A bullet grazes his right frontal lobe, while another pierces his left subclavian artery, causing catastrophic internal bleeding and cardiac arrest. As he succumbs to anoxia, brain damage sets in.

Henry's survival is nothing short of miraculous, but it comes at a terrible cost: he awakens unable to move or speak, his mind clouded by retrograde amnesia. Confined to a nursing facility, Henry begins the arduous process of regaining movement and speech under the guidance of a dedicated physical therapist named Bradley. The financial toll on his family is significant, yet Henry's slow recovery eventually allows him to return home.

Upon his return, Henry finds himself struggling to connect with his loved ones, having lost touch with who he once was. Sarah enrolls Rachel in an elite school far from their Manhattan home, but the young girl's reluctance to adjust to her new surroundings is palpable. At the school's orientation, Henry fabricates a reassuring story to ease his daughter's concerns, revealing the depth of his newfound empathy.

As Henry and Sarah grow closer once more, sharing moments reminiscent of their early days together, he finds himself pining for Rachel, who remains distant. Henry's professional life takes a turn when his law firm allows him to return, albeit with diminished responsibilities. The suggestion that they downsize their lifestyle resonates with Sarah, and Henry begins to confront the emptiness of his former existence.

A chance encounter at a dinner party exposes Henry to the cruel whispers of acquaintances, revealing the extent to which his reputation has suffered in his absence. Meanwhile, he stumbles upon a cache of letters from a former colleague to Sarah, detailing an affair that would have ended their marriage had it not been for Henry's incapacitation.

The revelation sets off a chain reaction within Henry, as he grapples with the true nature of his relationships and the person he once was. Confronted by a former lover, Linda, who reveals the extent of her deceit, Henry begins to question everything about himself and his place in the world.

As Henry makes a pivotal decision, he surrenders the incriminating documents that had been deliberately concealed by his firm, effectively vindicating the plaintiff's claim and paving the way for a long-overdue sense of accountability. With a heavy heart, he tenders his resignation from the company, acknowledging the moral imperative to distance himself from an organization that had perpetuated deceit. This newfound awareness is a far cry from the darkness Sarah had warned him about, but Henry has finally come to terms with the reality that everything he thought was right was actually wrong.

In a poignant gesture of atonement, he seeks out Sarah and together they find closure, their bond strengthened by the shared experience. They then embark on a mission to reclaim their daughter, Rachel, from the institution that had been holding her back. Her joy is palpable as she is reunited with her parents, and as they depart the building, she dramatically sheds the symbol of her confinement - her school hat - like a butterfly emerging from its cocoon, ready to spread its wings and soar into a brighter future.