Xavier wakes from a coma to a seemingly perfect life: a loving wife, two children, and a quiet suburban home. But there’s one problem: he doesn't remember any of it. Instead, he’s haunted by vivid memories of another life: addiction, alleyways, and death. The doctors say it’s all in his head. His family says he’s healing. But Xavier begins to see cracks in the illusion, shifting details, missing histories. But he wants to believe, he wants everything to be real, and so he believes. Is he truly recovering from trauma? Or is he being rewritten into a new narrative one crafted for him, not by him? His wife Jessie’s compassion feels sincere…. His children are loving. Even the smallest moments begin to feel normal. Until it’s not. The Reframing is a tense psychological thriller that explores identity, memory, and the weaponization of belief. It asks: if your memories can be replaced and everyone around you insists the new version is true, how do you know what’s real? And more disturbingly… What if they’re wrong? Or worse, what if they’re right?