Harrison Ford stars as a vicious lawyer, Henry Turner. He and his wife, Sarah (Annette Bening) and daughter, Rachel (Kamian Allen) have quite an affluent life. However Henry is quite vicious in his relationship with his daughter. He has a mistress. And he is above ethics in court.
He goes for cigarettes and is shot by the person robbing the store. He loses oxygen to his brain, and with that his memory and is in a coma for a long time.
He goes th4ough a lengthy rehabilitation. He has to learn to walk; he has to learn to talk; he has to learn everything again. Still he has difficulty remembering even his family. His teacher is primarily the physical therapist Bradley (Bill Nunn). They form a good attachment. In a way Henry becomes overly attached. When it comes time for him to go home, at first he refuses, but his daughter convinces him otherwise. So he returns home and starts over. After a few months he returns to work, without memory of what he use to do. It doesn't take him long to realize he hid information to get a verdict in his favor. He wants to set it right. He doesn't want to go back to his old life.
This is a very good character study, and going through a tragedy to get a new start. This includes his family. He quits his lawyer job and focuses on being a good father.
Harrison Ford always looks the same, but I hardly recognized Annette Bening so much younger.



