an affair, becomes angry and leaves home. He is confronted by Linda, a fellow attorney, who reveals they were having an affair and that he was going to leave Sarah. Henry has second thoughts about himself and his relationships. Henry gives the documents that his firm suppressed to the plaintiff that proves their case, and he apologizes. He then resigns from the firm. He realizes that, as Sarah had said, everything had been wrong before but it is now so much better. They reconcile, then go to Rachel's school and withdraw her. She is overjoyed to be with her parents. As they leave the building, she tosses her school-uniform hat away. Cast Harrison Ford as Henry Turner Annette Bening as Sarah Turner Bill Nunn as Bradley Rebecca Miller as Linda Bruce Altman as Bruce Mikki Allen as Rachel Turner Elizabeth Wilson as Jessica Donald Moffat as Charlie Cameron James Rebhorn as Dr. Sultan Robin Bartlett as Phyllis John Leguizamo as Convenience Store Robber J. J. Abrams as Delivery Boy (as Jeffrey Abrams) Production The film was shot on location in New York City, White Plains, and Millbrook. Music Original soundtrack Regarding Henry: Music From the Motion Picture Soundtrack was released on August 6, 1991 on Capitol Records/EMI Records. Track listing "Walkin' Talkin' Man" "A Cold Day in NY" "Blowfish" "Ritz" "Henry Vs Henry" "Ritz Part II" "I Don't Like Eggs" "Gotta Get Me Some of That" "Central Park, 6PM" "Buddy Grooves" Personnel Hans Zimmer: composer, arranger, keyboards, synthesizer, programming (Akai, Yamaha DX Series, Steinberg) Kathy Lenski: violin Kirke Godfrey: drum programming, percussion Bruce Fowler: arranger [strings], percussion Kyle Eastwood: bass guitar, synthesized bass Walt Fowler: horns Bobby McFerrin: background vocals Jay Rifkin: recording engineer, mixing engineer Mike Stevens, Nico Golfar: assistant recording engineers Reception Critical reception Initial critical reception was mainly lukewarm to negative. Vincent Canby of The New York Times described the film as "a sentimental urban fairy tale" that "succeeds neither as an all-out inspirational drama nor as a send-up of American manners." Roger Ebert of the Chicago Sun-Times rated the film two out of four stars and commented, "There is possibly a good movie to be found somewhere within this story, but Mike Nichols has not found it in Regarding Henry. This is a film of obvious and shallow contrivance, which aims without apology for easy emotional payoffs, and tries to manipulate the audience with plot twists