Reign Over Me
Plot: fixed a typo
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Later on, for a few days Charlie changes his routine. He starts having flashes of his family in the apartment, not watching his usual comedies. However, following a [[suicide by cop]] attempt, Charlie ends up in a psychiatric ward. |
Later on, for a few days Charlie changes his routine. He starts having flashes of his family in the apartment, not watching his usual comedies. However, following a [[suicide by cop]] attempt, Charlie ends up in a psychiatric ward. |
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Legal proceedings commence, and Judge David Raines must determine whether to [[involuntary commitment|commit]] Charlie to psychiatric care. Charlie suffers a breakdown caused by the |
Legal proceedings commence, and Judge David Raines must determine whether to [[involuntary commitment|commit]] Charlie to psychiatric care. Charlie suffers a breakdown caused by the Timplemans' lawyer freely showing photos of his family in the courtroom. Raines leaves the decision to the Timplemans, asking them to think of what their daughter would want for him. |
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Charlie approaches the Timplemans in the lobby of the courthouse, stating that he does not carry pictures nor discuss his family because he sees them every day, in the faces of people walking down the street. They decide that he should not be committed; instead, Charlie moves to a new apartment, leaving behind the painful memories associated with his former home. |
Charlie approaches the Timplemans in the lobby of the courthouse, stating that he does not carry pictures nor discuss his family because he sees them every day, in the faces of people walking down the street. They decide that he should not be committed; instead, Charlie moves to a new apartment, leaving behind the painful memories associated with his former home. |
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