![]() ![]() One fine morning, Sugar, repulsed by his hoarded wealth, decides to throw his money off the balcony of his London home. He racks up a considerable amount of wealth, but eventually, the thrill wears off, and his hedonistic ways become anathema to him. It takes Sugar three years to master the ability, which he then promptly uses to gamble. Sugar decides to steal the detailed interview where Khan’s description of the meditation method used to gain this second sight is documented. ![]() ![]() Khan claims to have learned this skill from a certain Yogi Hardawar (a possible misappropriation of Haridwar, a holy city for Hindus in India), who taught him how to see through thin objects like paper and see around solid objects like wooden doors if he could put his finger or hand around them. He stumbles upon a doctor’s report on a strange patient from India, Imhrat Khan, who has the ability to see with his eyes closed. ![]() Henry Sugar is a wealthy bachelor who lives a life of extravagance. Related: Benedict Cumberbatch's Best Dramatic Movies, Ranked The Wonderful Story of Henry Sugar has multiple embedded narratives making it a perfect example of a nested story. Despite being based on one of the short stories from the classic, the film is supposed to be divided into three chapters where Henry Sugar (played by Cumberbatch) will serve as the connecting thread. ![]()
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