All language subtitles for Regarding.Henry.1991.1080p.BluRay.x264.AAC5.1-[YTS.MX].eng

We've been here for a long time now,
listening to people talk for... months.

Complicated medical testimony.

A lot of emotion in this case.

There's not a person in this room,

who isn't sorry about
what happened to Mr. Matthews.

It's a tragedy.

When something like this happens,
you want to blame someone.

Someone else.
We understand that, it's natural.

What have we got here?
What's the bottom line?

It's Mr. Matthews' word against
the East Shore Hospital, isn't it?

That's exactly what it is.

Obviously, any decent human being
would want to believe Mr. Matthews,

believe he told the admitting nurse,
Mrs. Valdez, that he was diabetic.

It would seem... poetic
that someone else was to blame.

It would feel right,
but it wouldn't be fair.

Let's think for a second.
Who's being blamed here?

It's not some big,
bad hospital corporation.

We're talking about human beings.

Four doctors, five nurses, the hospital
Chief of Staff, present at the time.

All of them there for no other purpose
than to save Jonathan Matthews' life.

This is painful, but if we're doing
our jobs, I have to bring this up again.

Mr. Matthews is an alcoholic.

In July of 1979,
he tried to commit suicide.

You know, even I was surprised
to learn from the plaintiff's own doctors

that this tragedy could have been
caused by the abuse of alcohol.

Here's my point:

We all understand why
Mr. Matthews is blaming the hospital.

But nobody could have prevented
Mr. Matthews suffering

except Mr. Matthews.

Listen to me, listen to me.

The table you delivered
is not the table I ordered.

I'm having a party on Friday
and the table looks like a...

...a goddamn turtle!

We find for the defendant on all counts.

Henry, that was great. Great!

Bruce...

I'll see you back at the office.

Mr. Matthews, everyone.

Bottoms up.

- Mr. Cameron.
- Thanks.

- Like father, like son.
- The bastard would've loved this one.

Only if he'd pulled it off.

Mr. Turner.

If Maxwell calls, tell him we won
East Shore and he owes me fifty.

Don't give me this now.
Cancel my lunch tomorrow.

Move the dinner to next week.
Pull the file on Briggs versus Gordon.

- And the Rosenberg...?
- Can I finish?

I need that Martinson deposition
on my desk by 9.00 tomorrow.

And call my wife and tell her
I can't make dinner at 7.30.

- Tell her to make it 8.30 instead.
- Yes, sir.

...because you're responsible.

If you can't learn to respect others'
things, we'll have a big problem.

You're not to leave this room tonight.
Understand?

The sooner we get there,
the sooner we can leave. You ready?

- Rosella, we're going now.
- Goodnight, Missus.

- Keys?
- Got 'em.

I can't! Next week all our relatives
are coming in.

- George, get a boat.
- And just send them away?

When Sarah's relatives came in,
we chartered this boat.

- The boat! The boat!
- Take them out, feed them.

Everybody's happy and nobody talks.
There's no conversation!

- I came because it said two.
- Two fireplaces?

Right. So I get there and she says,
"Wrong. It's got two fire escapes."

Juliette?

- Julia.
- Julia!

George, you and Julia must come
to our Christmas party.

Sarah's got a recipe for trifle
you'd kill for. You must come!

- We've chartered a boat.
- Oh, come on!

Good evening, Mrs. Turner, Mr. Turner.

Goddamnit.

You should apologize to Rachel.

I don't want you dealing with Tracy.
She doesn't replace this table, that's it.

Henry, go tell Rachel you're sorry.
You never apologize.

Would you tell the caterer
we're sixty now?

OK.

Hi.

I was angry.

I admit, I was angry.

But with a reason.

My piano is very important to me.

It's like your doll. Frank's your baby.

How would you react if I spilled
grape juice all over your baby?

Its name isn't Frank.

Rachel, the point is
if you can't be responsible,

don't take food out of the kitchen.

Finished a real big case today, honey.

And Daddy won.

OK?

All better?

Qui tacet, consentire videtur.

"He who is silent
is understood to consent."

I told Rosella to get
some cigarettes, goddamnit!

Frances said Carol's daughter
wasn't accepted at Huntington.

They're all dying Rachel got in.

Carol's daughter's a virtual idiot.

- I'm gonna go get some. Be right back.
- Don't forget your keys!

A pack of Merits.

A pack of Merits. Cigarettes.

Any time tonight would be OK.

What a fucking day!

- Give me your wallet.
- I just want a pack of cigarettes...

All right, wait a second.

All right, wait a minute.

Will you just wait a minute?

I know. I gotta go.

OK.

Goodnight.

You should glue the keys
to your hand, Henry.

What is it?

Excuse us. Excuse us.

Hello, this is Mrs. Turner.
Henry Turner.

Mrs. Turner?

Mrs. Turner?

- Nurse!
- I'm right here.

...so he's driving and went off
the road, the doctors say, "Forget it."

Three months later, he beat me
at tennis. I swear to God.

Sarah. Sarah, darling.

- It's all right.
- We're here. We're here.

What did the neurologist say
is going to happen to Dad?

He said he didn't know.

Rachel says hi. So does everyone.

The phone hasn't
stopped ringing all week.

Rosella keeps rewashing your shirts
so she has something to do.

She's been great, just wonderful.

My mother says hi.

She wanted to fly in,
you know, always trying to help.

She asked what she could possibly do.

I said, "Don't come."

Rachel got her school uniform.
It's the most adorable thing.

She put it on and she said,
"Mom, I don't feel smart."

Henry?

I know you can hear me.

Open one present.
We'll do the rest in the morning.

OK, I'll tell him.
Go to sleep now. I'll be home soon.

OK. I love you.

Goodnight, sweetheart.

Well, I'm going home now.

Goodnight, sweetheart.

I'll see you tomorrow.

- Goodnight, Claudia.
- Goodnight, Sarah.

Merry Christmas.

Oh, my goodness! Look who's awake!

Hello, honey. Let me call your doctor.

Hi.

Hi.

Hi, darling.

Hi, darling.

Mrs. Turner,
your husband's incredibly lucky.

The bullet wound to the head
caused minimal damage.

See, it hit the right frontal lobe.

That's the only part of the brain
that has redundant systems.

If you're gonna get shot in the head,
that's the way to do it.

But... I... can't lie to you.
I wish I had all good news.

The other bullet hit
the subclavian artery.

There was excessive internal
bleeding and cardiac arrest.

Your husband suffered anoxia.
It's a lack of oxygen to the brain.

And the anoxia
caused some damage.

What I'm getting at...

...is that it's going to be
a long, tough rehabilitation.

How long?

We'll know a lot more in three months.
The brain is very mysterious.

Though he has
the capacity to recover,

there's no telling how well
or how long it might take.

In some ways,
he's starting from scratch here.

Mrs. Turner, Henry can't speak.

He can't move. His motor skills
aren't functioning properly.

His memory might be deeply affected.

Certainly, one day,
everything might come back,

but there are no guarantees.

He might not be able to regain
his speech or physical coordination.

Ever.

So, how's Dad?

He's doing great, sweetheart.

The rehabilitation clinic's going to be
much better than the hospital.

He wants to get better
before you see him.

Can we get a puppy?

Maybe we will, honey.

Charlie called yesterday.

He says this is a really great place.
Everybody knows about this place.

But he can't wait to throw you
a welcome-back party.

And for the 500th time he wants me
to tell you everything's under control,

just take your time,
but get back immediately.

It's so pretty here, isn't it?

- Hello. Mrs. Turner?
- Yes.

- I'm Doctor Marx, Chief of Staff.
- Hi.

Hi, Henry.
How's everything going so far?

I'm the boss around here.
Any problems, complain to me.

- What a beautiful girl.
- That's Rachel.

- How old is she?
- She'll be 12.

Is this your little girl, Henry?

Is this your daughter?

Do you remember your daughter?

Do you remember your wife?

Henry.

Do you know who this is, Henry?

What do you think?

Look at you.

It brings out your beautiful eyes.
Come here, look.

See?

The secret is to send
the thank-you note right away,

before Aunt Maggie thinks
you've forgotten all about her, OK?

Are we going to be poor now?

What?

Jennifer Lerner said that her mother
said that with Dad in the hospital

and the way we spend money,
we'll be on the streets in six months.

Is that true?

Tell Jennifer her mother doesn't
know what she's talking about.

If she has anything to say to me,
her mother better call me herself.

Who the hell does she think she is?

Sorry.

It's OK.

Now, can you pick the circle?

Yeah, very good.

Yes, one for one.

All right, now,
can you find the triangle?

Close. I'll give you a hint.
That's not it. It's green.

The triangle is green.

Yes, very good!

All right, Henry, we're on our way!

Come in.

- Good afternoon, Mr. Turner.
- Hey, Bradley.

- How's it going, Red?
- Just finishing.

- How you doing, Hank?
- Henry's doing just fine. Right?

- I'll see you guys later.
- All right.

If you don't want to talk, it's cool.
I was a shy kid.

The name's Bradley.

I'll be your physical therapist for
the evening. Your own gym teacher!

See that wheelchair?

That's going to be
your best friend for a while.

Ready?

All right, my man!

Mr. Casella!

Watch out, you're looking sharp.
Sharp!

Bradley.

That's Mr. Casella.
He's from Kentucky.

- Hi, Bradley.
- Julie! Check out the new uniform!

I gotta get me some of that!

Don't get any wrong ideas,
this isn't 'cause I like it.

It's to get you back in the swing.
You'll be playing basketball soon!

Jogging 10 miles a day!

You haven't been talking very much,
is that true?

Hank, is that true
or just a nasty-ass rumor?

- Must be true. Yo, Gloria.
- Bradley.

That's Gloria.
I already had me some of that.

I'll leave you alone
so you can talk about it.

I love this place. This is fabulous!

I'm so glad. I'm so glad!
I haven't done this in ages.

You're a genius.
New York real estate needs you.

This country needs you!

I know you know this, but
if you or Rachel ever need anything...

- Please. No.
- Seriously.

Pity scares me.

Actually, this whole thing's
making me a stronger person.

Really.

And Henry's getting better every day.

Sarah, this is me you're talking to.

He can't walk.

He can't speak.

He doesn't remember us.

Nobody knows
what's going to happen.

- I talked to our accountant last week.
- And?

Well, it's not good.

We've nothing put away, really.

A few stocks.

All we have is the apartment, which
isn't worth what it was five years ago.

Without Henry's income, things...

Maybe not tomorrow,
but things have to change.

Honey, can I give you a little advice?

Do not tell anyone else
what you just told me.

If I were you,
I would go out with a few friends

and spend a whole lot of money.

- Would you like to walk through again?
- No, thanks. I'll take it.

See what I mean? Just like that.

Come on, "ball".

You can hear the word
in your head, can't you?

Good. Now, try to say it.

Come on.

You can do it.

Ball.

I know this is frustrating for you,
but you can do it. Ball.

Come in.

- Hello, Bradley.
- Thank you. Goodnight.

You've been a wonderful crowd.
Yo, what's up?

Just working with the strong silent type.

- Still no word from the man, huh?
- We're making progress.

Breakfast.

- Thank you.
- Uh-huh.

- There you go.
- Thank you.

Since you're still not making
any noise, I'm choosing the menu.

When you start to talk, you can pick.

Eggs Bradley. Made 'em myself.

Hope you like 'em.

What's wrong? Don't like my eggs?

What? OK, I heard you!
Don't pretend you can't talk.

If you don't speak,
I don't know what you want. Tell me!

All you gotta do is make the call.
It's like room service, man.

So, you want a cheeseburger?

You like caviar and shit like that,
right? Cool. Just tell me.

Come on, say, "Caviar."

What?

Come on, man, say it.

Ritz.

Ritz? You want some crackers?

You can have anything you want,
and you want crackers?

Get this man some Ritz crackers!

Ritz.

The work they do at Lawrence
is just inspiring.

Henry's doing wonderfully.
You wouldn't believe it.

- I knew he'd set records for recovery.
- You'd be very proud of him.

- He's working hard.
- Working hard? Henry? I can't imagine!

- It amazes me.
- He's lucky to have you.

- I second that.
- Thank you.

Now, don't take this
the wrong way, darling.

I wanted to make sure
that things are under control,

that you're OK.

Well... considering, I'm perfect.

I think everything's going to be OK.

It may take some time to get back
to normal, but it'll happen.

I mean financially.

I hate to leave you with the bill,
but you'd be paying anyway.

Gotta get to court.
Good to see you, Sarah.

I know this is awkward to talk about,

but you and Henry are family,
you know that.

Are you all right?

Because, if you need help,
I'm prepared to...

We're in wonderful shape.

No problems.

- You're sweet to offer.
- I knew I could count on Henry.

All right, my man. Know what this is?

- It's called a walker.
- Walker.

Yeah. But that's bullshit,
'cause you're doing all the walking.

Now, let's see if we can get you
standing up. Scoot up for me a bit.

Good. OK.

Sit tall. Now, lean towards me.

I want you to push up
with your arms and your legs.

I got you, don't worry about it.

Good. Very good.

- How's that feel?
- I don't know.

That upper body work's going
to pay off. Right hand on the walker.

Good, good.

OK.

I got you.
You're doing real good, Hank.

OK, the first thing I want you to do
is slide that walker forward.

Slide your left leg and bend it.

Good. Now, stand tall. Straight.

Step!

Good job, Hank.

Now, slide.

Bend and slide your left leg.

Stand tall and... step!

Good job.

Push the walker forward.
Bend and slide.

Stand tall. Step.
You're doing it, man!

Go ahead, push it forward.
Left, left, bend.

Slide. Stand up straight!

Step. There you go.
You're stepping like a natural!

Put that left leg forward.
Put it forward!

Step! We ought to be video-taping
this beautiful moment!

Bend that left leg. Slide it forward.

Step! You're doing it, man.
Go ahead. Bend that left leg.

...so my brother gets home,
goes into his bedroom,

his wife's doing another man.

The bitch was cheating!

Ch-cheating?

Doing the serious with another man.
Sleeping with another guy.

- Oh, no.
- Oh, yeah.

She just looks up
and all she says is, "Oops!"

So, then what?

- Loretta!
- Hi.

Looking hot!

She's hot. She's hot.

Yeah, I know.
You gotta get you some of that.

Where are you going,
looking so pretty?

To get my dad.
He doesn't remember me.

Let's go, sweetie.

- Thanks, Eddie.
- Bye.

Go up the West Side Highway, please.

What's up, man?

Hey, man, what are you doing?

Painting... crackers.

It looks great.

But you're not packed.

Why aren't you packed?

I'm not going.

Remember what Dr. Marx told you?

Remember when we talked
about this some days ago?

Yeah.

I changed my mind. I'm gonna stay.

Your wife and daughter are coming
to pick you up. You're going home.

- I live here.
- No, man. This is a pit stop.

I hear you got a beautiful place.

- You're not gonna be there.
- No.

I gotta hang here.
But you got your family.

But...

...I don't know them. I don't.

- They'll take care of you.
- I don't want them to take care of me!

- Listen.
- No!

- Leave me alone, Bradley.
- Hank, you're gonna be fine.

You've got to go back some time.

I just...

I just can't remember.

I don't know those people.

I'll be right outside.

Hi, Sarah.

How you doing, honey?

- Hi, Henry.
- Hi, Dad.

Hi.

We think it's time you come home.

Yeah, he told me. Bradley told me.

Is that OK?
Do you want to come home?

What about Bradley?

Bradley can take care of himself.
And you've got us.

We're going to help you in every way
we can, aren't we, honey?

You've got a life back at home
with friends and family

and everything you could ever want.

All you have to do is say
you want to come home. That's all.

That's easy.

I don't want to.

We already discussed this.
It's premature for Henry to go home.

- I think he should want to first.
- I just want what's best.

Hi. I'm Bradley.

He's not mad at you.

Hey, why don't you go
and talk to him?

Big loop.

Little loop.

Cross over.

Pull through.

- How did you learn to do that?
- You taught me.

It was gray carpet.

I remember gray carpet.

- Where was that?
- That was home.

I remember gray carpet.
I want to go home.

OK, honey? Come on, Rachel.

Henry?

Come on.

- A Walkman, for a walking man.
- Wow!

When you get home, listen to this
and think of your friend Bradley.

- Am I going to see you?
- Yeah.

- Promise?
- Hell, yeah, I promise!

OK. Bye.

Thanks.

Hey, it's what I do.

High five!

- Bye.
- Bye.

- Hi, Eddie.
- Hi, Rachel.

- Hi, Eddie.
- Good to see you, Mr. Turner.

Wow!

This is home.

Wow!

- I remember the smell.
- I don't smell anything.

Nice table.

- Henry?
- Yeah?

Are you coming to bed?

I'm going to sleep there?

Yeah.

- This is your side.
- OK.

I remember your hair.

Everything's going to be OK.

Everything.

You look good, Mr. Henry. Real good.
Your face and everything.

Thanks.

- No, I don't like eggs.
- What?

- Eggs are your favorite.
- OK, give me a lot of eggs.

This is wonderful,
all of us together again.

- We never used to eat together.
- I always wished we had.

I'm sorry.

- That's OK. I do that all the time.
- You do?

Yeah.

See?

Henry, I'll be back in 20 minutes.

- If you need anything, just ask Rosella.
- OK. The one with the eggs?

- That's right.
- Ready.

- OK. Be back soon. Bye.
- Bye.

- Did you get your books?
- Yeah.

I'm taking Rachel to school. Watch him?

- Is Mr. Henry OK?
- Yes.

He's fine.

Come on, honey.

- You OK?
- Yeah.

You need anything, Mr. Henry?

No. Thank you.

Rosella... what do I do when I'm home?

- You are working all the time.
- I work a lot.

You work so hard, I can't believe it.

What do I do when I'm not working?

You're always working.

Welcome home, Mr. Henry.

Thank you. Just a minute, please.

- Hello, Mr. Turner.
- Hi.

- Hello, Mr. Turner.
- Hi.

There you are.

- Thank you. Bye-bye, now.
- Thanks.

- Hi, Eddie.
- Morning, Mr. Turner.

- I'm going to take a walk now.
- Have a good time, sir.

What are you? A goddamn retard?
Get the hell out of the street!

- Where's Henry?
- In your room, I think.

Henry, where are you?

Thanks, mister.

- Howdy. Hungry?
- Yeah.

That's what I like to hear.
Mustard and kraut?

Kraut?

Where is he?

Hello? It's Henry.

Check it out! Check it out!
Have yourself some fun.

Jerk!

He was wearing a blue shirt
and khaki pants.

You're the fifth person to ask me this.
I just want to find him.

I'll wait here.

I won't be long, sweetheart.
I've got to go look.

Henry! Where were you?

- I bought a dog.
- Mom, look. A puppy!

Wow, you really missed me, huh?

Can we call him Buddy?
Jennifer's dog's called Buddy.

- Buddy... yeah, is that OK?
- Yeah. Buddy's fine.

Hi, Buddy.

Just let me know
before you go out next time. OK?

OK.

Excuse me.

- Why is she so mad?
- If you're going to be late, call her.

Some you can borrow and take home.

But some you have to read here.

- And you can't talk loud.
- Right.

Dad, stop it.

Dad, I'm serious.

I know. Very.

Dad, read your book.

I can't.

I'm sorry.

The "E" is silent. It's just "are".

Miss Petesky always made us
repeat it over and over,

but I won't make you do that.

This next one's easy.

- "You". "Are you..."
- You.

The letters make up words
and the words make up sentences.

- "Are you..."
- This is a little one.

- "My".
- "My".

"Are you my..." OK, one more.

This is the toughie.

T-H. Remember.

Moth... Moth-er.

Mo...? Moth-er?

"Mother". "Mother"?

- "Mother". You did it!
- "Are you my mother?"

I can read! Sarah, Rosella, I can read!

- I can read.
- He can read.

Aja...

- Ajax. This is Ajax!
- Yes, it is!

- I can read!
- What happened?

She taught me how to read.
This is Ajax. I can read!

Bruce.

The door was unlocked.
I knocked, but...

- I can read.
- Hi, Henry.

Christ, I can't tell you
what a shock it was.

One minute you're at the restaurant,
the next...

And the newspapers never
stopped calling the office.

Charlie was out of his mind.

Linda... well, everybody.

Henry...
if they'd found that son of a bitch,

I'd have brought the death penalty
back to New York single-handedly!

Anyway.

So, here we are, huh?

And... we've got
the big party coming up.

I'm looking forward to that.

And... I know Charlie is, too.

Were we really good friends... Bruce?

Yeah. Of course. We're partners.

- Aren't you going to open it?
- Oh, yeah.

It's a... you know, it's a frame.

It's just a little frame.

OK. Thanks.

"What shall I do with him?"
Henry's dad said. "I've grounded him."

I said, "Grounded him?
I want that boy in the firm."

And as it turned out,
it was the best decision I ever made.

For years our firm has resounded
with the call of Henry Turner,

throwing on his jacket,
striding through the office, crying,

"Come on, guys,
let's go break some balls!"

I offer a toast to when, once more,
we will hear that familiar cry.

- To Henry!
- Cheers, Henry!

Sarah said I should say something.

I don't remember any of you.

I don't really remember
very much of anything.

It's all mixed up...

...like, I remember...

...that Rachel likes strawberries
on her pancakes.

But I don't remember
any of her birthday parties,

although I saw pictures
and I was there.

I remember a woman in a blue dress
standing on grass.

I think that's my mother,
but I don't know if it's my mother.

So, if you'll just be patient, I'm trying.

Here's another one of me as a baby.

- Who's this?
- You.

Your father used to make you mow
the lawn, walk the dog, wash the car,

and then you learned
to appreciate the work ethic.

- What's that?
- I don't know.

Bike.

- Hi, Henry.
- Hello.

- Hey, good to see you.
- Thank you.

Hi. Hello.

- It's great to see you back.
- You look great, Henry.

- Hello.
- Hi.

- Welcome back.
- Thank you.

Henry, hello. I'm Rudy.

Rudy.

I just want to say hello
and welcome back.

- What's wrong with him?
- He's an asshole.

- Hi.
- It's Linda.

Hi, Linda.

- Good to see you back at the office.
- It's good to see you, too... Linda.

This is your office.

- And this is...
- Jessica.

She was your secretary.

She was working for Steven
while you were away.

- Nice flower.
- Thank you!

- I'm down the hall if you need anything.
- I'll be in here if you need anything.

- Let's grab lunch this week.
- OK.

He's back!

"Grab lunch"?

Grab lunch...?

"Matthews v East Shore Hospital."

Say, "When."

When you've had enough, Mr. Turner,
you say, "When."

Oh. When.

You want anything from the kitchen?

Thanks, I'm OK.

A little milk and cookies? Mallomars?

No. I have to finish reading this.

- You don't remember Mallomars?
- No.

Marshmallows in chocolate.

I once watched you eat a whole
package in three and a half minutes!

OK, I'll have some Mallomars.

Buddy... sit.

We push for October to go to trial.

- And Lawson?
- He's on the Barnes case.

- How long?
- A decade!

- What did he say?
- Nothing. We have to choose.

We can't postpone this forever.

Either we get it or we don't.
Make a phone call.

If we lose Rogers, half a dozen
other clients will follow.

We can't lose this case.

So we go September
with another witness.

We'll pull a "Henry Turner"!

- Decent of you to let Henry back.
- After all, we're human, aren't we?

Is there more on Matthews
versus East Shore Hospital?

That would be in the file room.
I'll get the file.

- OK, I'll wait here.
- You can wait in your office.

- I'll bring it to you.
- OK. I'll wait in my office.

- He's going to Paul Weiss?
- For 650 and a partnership.

- What would you do?
- I'd have to see the office!

- Welcome back, Mr. Turner.
- Oh, hi.

- Listen, I've got this question.
- What is it?

- In this case...
- Which one?

- Matthews...
- East Shore. Your famous last case.

Yeah, we said that
the hospital wasn't responsible,

because Matthews didn't tell them
he was a diabetic.

They weren't responsible because
they didn't know he was on insulin.

Yeah, but look, in this file...

...this other patient

said she heard Matthews
tell them he was diabetic,

but she didn't write it down, so...
we're saying they're not responsible,

but we didn't tell them
about this statement.

So what? Come on, Henry,
put it back in the file.

But, so...

- What we did was wrong.
- What we did is paying for our lunch.

So everything's OK? Still love me?

- Yeah. When are you coming home?
- I'll be home by dinner.

- Don't spoil your appetite.
- OK. You, too. Bye-bye.

"Mix until creamy.

"Drop spoonfuls on...

"...greasy cookie sheet."

- Let's make one big cookie.
- You can't, it doesn't cook. I tried it.

Were you scared at the hospital?

At first, yeah.

- Then it got OK, right?
- Yeah. Then it got OK.

'Cause I start school soon.
Sleep-away.

- What do you mean?
- I'm going away.

Well...

No one told me.

Are you scared?

- Do you still want me to go?
- Me? No.

No... no.

Really? 'Cause I could go
to school around here.

I don't want you to go anywhere, but...

...I'm not sure it's up to me.
Is it up to me?

I'll talk to Mom, OK?

OK.

OK.

Maybe she could stay home and
go to school somewhere around here.

It's what we agreed on.

That school only takes 30 kids a year
and Rachel's one of them.

There must be a few things
that we decided that I can count on.

It's a great opportunity for her.
And for us.

I think it's important.

I... I saw a house today.

A place I think would be better.
It's so big here, don't you think?

I found someone who wants to buy
here. I want to show you this house.

- You think we should move?
- I do.

And you think
Rachel should go away to school?

Yeah.

OK.

- Oh... hi, Rachel.
- Hi, Jennifer.

Sweetheart,
this is a wonderful school.

You already have a friend here.

- I hate Jennifer Lerner.
- You'll meet all sorts of nice girls.

- I don't think so.
- Course you are.

One of the things I do remember
is my first day at school.

There were all these
weird-looking kids.

I didn't know any of them and
they didn't know me. I was scared.

But after two days, we were all
laughing about how scared we were.

Everybody feels like you do, honey.
Everybody.

- Take care of Buddy.
- I will.

- Try and teach him how to sit, OK?
- OK.

Well, come on.

You don't want to miss orientation.

Henry, that's great.

I didn't know
you remembered your school.

I don't.

Hey. How are you doing?

I miss her.

Me, too.

We'll see her on parents' day.

Look, there's Cassiopeia.

And...

...there's the Big Dripper.

And the Little Dripper.

So strange, the things I remember.

- Is this OK?
- Yeah.

Since you've come home...

...we haven't made love.

I mean,
if you're nervous or something,

we could talk about it.

Well, yeah, I'm a little nervous.

OK, well...

Really nervous.

Very nervous.

- Why?
- Well, I'm...

I don't know...

Look, I saw...

I saw this movie and I don't know
if I can do it like that guy did it.

Here.

Touch me.

Sarah?

Tell me how we met.

It was at Chris Lonner's birthday party.

You were a hot young lawyer,

and I was answering phones
at Harper's Bazaar.

I was standing in the doorway
smoking a cigarette,

back when I used to smoke,

and you just came up to me.

"I'm Henry," you said,
"and you're beautiful."

I did?

That made me
completely self-conscious.

You had such confidence,
you just drew me in.

We talked for hours, ignored everyone.

Then the girl you were with
got mad and wanted to go,

and, as you left, you handed me
your card and said,

"Have you ever eaten blowfish?
I know this great blowfish place."

You made me laugh.

I went home and told my roommate
I met the man I was going to marry.

I like it.

Hey, watch where you're walking.

...in the living room, next to the couch.

- We keep the dining room table?
- Right. Right.

- What? Does this bother you?
- No.

Why are you looking at me like that?

Because you never used
to hold my hand.

You didn't like showing affection
in public.

- Why?
- I don't know why.

- You don't know why?
- No.

Me either.

- What are you doing?
- Come up here.

Come here.
I don't mind so much anymore.

Sarah?

Phyllis, hi!

Hi.

I thought that was you.
Hello, Henry.

This is Phyllis and Daniel.
They were at Charlie's party.

- Hello, Phyllis and Daniel.
- Henry...

I was going to call you,

because I'm having a house-warming
on the 20th and you must come.

OK. OK, thanks.

All right, then. We'll talk.

- Good to see you.
- I'll call you.

- Big kiss.
- OK.

Jessica, I'd like to see the file
on Stevenson versus Murray.

Sorry, Mr. Turner, I can't.

How come?

I'm not allowed to give you
any more of your old case files.

No one can believe what you've done.

- I just moved in everything I loved.
- It's amazing!

- It looks like you've lived here forever.
- Just my favorite things.

- It's the nicest house you've ever had.
- I agree. I feel like I'm home.

- Hi.
- How's Henry?

- He's fine. He's here.
- Marvelous.

Seven brothers and sisters, huh?
Is it hot in Memphis?

- Very hot.
- How are you doing?

These little ones are really good.
But that lady thinks they're a disaster.

And that other woman near
the window just had her face done.

Not her neck, just her eyes.

That other man used to be
her husband and said,

"Who's she kidding?
The damage is done."

It's such a shame. He was so good.

Henry represented my cousin.
He was the best.

Everybody was terrified of him.
Course, I've known Sarah forever.

- I heard he's back at work.
- But doing what?

Getting paid for doing nothing!

It's not Henry I feel sorry for, it's Sarah.

- It's like she's got two kids now.
- What can she look forward to?

One minute you're an attorney,
the next you're an imbecile.

That's not a very long trip!

Phyllis...

...I am afraid we can't stay for dinner.

I just wanted to say goodnight
and thank you.

Shit!

You can't let them hurt you,
those people.

They don't know you anymore.

Darling...

I'm not going to work today.

Sit.

Henry, I invited someone over.

Bradley.

Oh, dinner.

Thanks.

So, what's up?

I thought I could go back
to my life, but...

...I don't like who I was, Bradley.

I don't fit in.

- I got bad knees.
- What?

- My knees, they're bad. Ask me why.
- Why?

Football.

Wrecked them both
playing college football.

Man, that was my life.

Football! What else was there?
Not jack shit.

Homecoming, right?

That son of a bitch threw
a perfect spiral, and I caught it.

Boom! Right out of the sky.

I had the moment.

When that safety hit me and I felt
my knees pop, I knew that was it.

Game over. Forget it. I was dead.
My life was over, Hank.

Now ask me if I mind having bad knees.

- Do you...?
- No. No way.

It was a test. I had to find a life.

The therapist that helped me
walk again, he was so cool.

I thought, "That's what I want to do."

When I told my buddies,
they laughed and called me a nurse,

bought me white dresses and shit.

But check it out.

You're walking. You're talking.

You're sitting here drinking beer.
I had something to do with that.

If it weren't for my knees,
I'd never have met you.

So, no, I don't mind
having bad knees. No!

Let me tell you something.

Don't listen to nobody
trying to tell you who you are.

It might take a while,
but you'll figure yourself out.

Thanks.

It'd be a great story
if we'd won the game!

Yeah, hi.
This is Rachel Turner's father.

I want to talk to Rachel, please.

Well, I'm not sure it's an emergency,

but I just got this letter from her
and she's... miserable.

Yeah, but she just sounds so sad,

I just thought I could cheer her up
a little or something.

Yeah, I see.

OK, yeah, I'll call back after six.
Thank you.

This is for you, Mr. Henry.

Thanks.

I'm going to miss you, Mr. Henry.
I like you much better now.

"Enjoy your new home.

"Your friend and partner, Bruce."

"Sarah, I need you... now.

"I feel you... against me.

"Call me tonight.

"Bruce."

Henry, are you back here?

We closed. It's ours.

The house is officially ours...

Oh, God.

Oh, my God. Henry...

It happened before?

Oh... God, please.

Before I was shot?
You slept with Bruce before?

It didn't last.
He kept writing to me, but it didn't last.

Everything was different.
You were different.

I don't remember
what I was like, Sarah!

Listen to me! Don't walk away!

We were miserable.

You don't remember, but I do.
I was lonely.

We were in love once, years ago.
And then we weren't for a long time.

But we're better now.

Please don't walk away.

Not now.

Well, I would like to.

Could you do that?

You could?

I think that would be perfect.

Wait a minute, I'll call you back.

Please. Please. Talk to me.

I followed you.
Bruce doesn't know I'm here.

I don't have anything to say.

- I think we should talk.
- Well, I don't.

Bruce was right, you were different.
Don't take it out on him.

He's been a good friend. After the
accident, Bruce took care of things.

- He sure did.
- Bruce is humiliated.

He's humiliated? Look, Linda,
I know Bruce is a friend of yours...

I know you mean well,
but this is not a good time for me.

- This isn't any fun for me either.
- What are you talking about?

I'm talking about us.

You're not the only one
who lost in this. I lost, too.

I lost the one man I ever loved.
And it was you, Henry.

It's hard to see you
every day in the office,

and you don't know me.

This was our hotel. Every Tuesday
and Thursday at the Ritz.

Ritz.

You were going to leave Sarah for me.

And now it's gone. It's all gone.

Henry...

Mrs. Matthews?

May I help...?
What are you doing here?

You remember me?

We remember you, Mr. Turner.

I came to apologize.

- Are you kidding me?
- No. I'm serious.

- Just give that to your lawyer.
- What's this?

Your husband did tell the nurse
that he was diabetic. It's all in there.

- I'm sorry.
- Why?

- I changed.
- I guess.

Bye.

- Hi, Anne.
- He's in a meeting.

It's OK.

- Jesus Christ!
- Excuse me.

Charlie, I just came
to say goodbye.

Fine, Henry. I'll see you tomorrow.

No, Charlie...

...I can't be a lawyer anymore.

Thank you.
You've been really good to me.

- Just wait, we'll talk about this.
- I can't wait.

- Goodbye.
- Well... good luck.

Mr. Cameron, I have the Matthews'
lawyer on line three.

Good luck to you, too, Charlie.

Goodbye, Jessica.

- Mr. Turner, what happened?
- Well...

...I had enough, so I said, "When."

Good for you.

Bye.

Goodbye, Linda.

I know this great blowfish place.

Henry, I'm sorry.

No, I'm sorry.

You were right.

Things were different.

Oh, Henry.

There's something I need to tell you.

What is it?

I don't like my clothes.

Maybe they used to be my favorites,
but I don't feel comfortable anymore.

We'll get you new clothes.

I'm not done.

Eggs.

I don't like eggs.

Or steak.

And, Sarah... I hate being a lawyer.

I quit and I told Charlie goodbye.

Whatever you want is fine.

I want us to be a family.

For as long as we can, Sarah.

For as long as we can.

I love you.

I love you, too.

I did like those Mallomars, though.

You're learning what that means
when you ask yourself,

"Why do I push myself?

"Why do I strive to be
a harder worker? A better listener?"

Look around you. There are
the answers to those questions.

Competition.

Everyone, close your eyes.

Repeat to yourselves, silently,

"I will work harder.

- "I will listen better."
- Buddy!

You taught Buddy to sit.

Mr. Turner,
we're in the middle of a session.

I know. I'm sorry to interrupt.

I missed her first 11 years,

and I don't want to miss any more.

- It's good to see you doing so well.
- Thank you.

Excuse us.

Let's go home.

Hi, honey.